Wounds · 7 November 2025

Multidisciplinary Team Care Enhances Recovery in GI Surgery

MDT collaborative nursing significantly improves wound healing and psychological outcomes in postoperative gastrointestinal tumor patients.

MDT group achieved an 88.27% grade A wound healing rate versus 75% in the control group.
Complication rates were markedly lower at 3.06% in the MDT group compared to 8.93% in controls.

Adopting MDT care can enhance surgical outcomes and reduce patient distress.

Treatment compliance was nearly perfect at 99.49% for the MDT group versus 95.83% for controls.

Journal Article by Huang XY and Qian D in World J Gastrointest Oncol

read the whole article in World J Gastrointest Oncol

open it in PubMed

Summaries are written to help you decide what to read. They do not replace the full paper.

Free · 5 minutes a day

Get every new paper in Wounds.

Plus the Daily Selection: the five most relevant papers of the day, each cut to its key points.

The latest stitches

Br J Surg8 Sep 2026

Intrathecal Morphine Offers Effective Pain Control Post-Pancreatectomy

A study shows that single-shot intrathecal morphine (ITM) is non-inferior to continuous wound infiltration (CWI) for pain management after open pancreatoduodenectomy, with a significant advantage in early pain control.

JAMA Surg4 Sep 2026

Incisional Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Reduces SSIs

In a systematic review of 85 trials, incisional negative pressure wound therapy (INPWT) significantly lowered the risk of overall surgical site infections (SSIs) and related wound complications compared to standard dressings.

JAMA Surg3 Sep 2026

AI Model Accurately Detects Surgical Site Infections from Images

A deep learning model demonstrates strong potential for detecting surgical site infections (SSIs) from wound photographs, which could enhance postoperative monitoring and early diagnosis.

All papers in Wounds →