Skin Necrosis Following Extravasation Injury: A 5‐Year Experience in a Tertiary Paediatric Centre

Washout is effective for reducing skin loss in paediatric extravasation injuries, particularly in grades 3 and 4. Lower limb cannulation carries a significantly higher risk of skin loss. Injury grade should guide urgent washout intervention.

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Publication Details

Journal
ANZ Journal of Surgery
Published
2025-12-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/ans.70409
Primary Topic
Chemotherapy-related skin toxicity
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Skin Necrosis Following Extravasation Injury: A 5‐Year Experience in a Tertiary Paediatric Centre

Christopher J. Coombs, Daniel James WILKS, Ashan Rabinath FERNANDO
ANZ Journal of Surgery
Chemotherapy-related skin toxicity
article

Skin Necrosis Following Extravasation Injury: A 5‐Year Experience in a Tertiary Paediatric Centre

Christopher J. Coombs, Daniel James WILKS, Ashan Rabinath FERNANDO
article en

Abstract

Washout is effective for reducing skin loss in paediatric extravasation injuries, particularly in grades 3 and 4. Lower limb cannulation carries a significantly higher risk of skin loss. Injury grade should guide urgent washout intervention.

ANZ Journal of SurgeryVol. 96(3)
Royal Children's Hospital (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 36%
Chemotherapy-related skin toxicity
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Skin Necrosis Following Extravasation Injury: A 5‐Year Experience in a Tertiary Paediatric Centre — Christopher J. Coombs, Daniel James WILKS, et al. · ANZ Journal of Surgery (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS