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Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia|June 27, 2003
De-airing of a cardiothoracic wound cavity model with carbon dioxide: theory and comparison of a gas diffuser with conventional tubesMikael Persson, Jan Van Der LindenAnesthesia and Analgesia|January 28, 2005
Can wound desiccation be averted during cardiac surgery? An experimental studyMikael Persson, Jan van der LindenMedical Hypotheses|July 11, 2009
Intraoperative field flooding with warm humidified CO2 may help to prevent adhesion formation after open surgeryMikael Persson, Jan van der LindenMedical Hypotheses|February 29, 2008
Intraoperative CO2 insufflation can decrease the risk of surgical site infectionMikael Persson, Jan van der LindenInfection Control and Hospital Epidemiology|April 28, 2004
Wound ventilation with ultraclean air for prevention of direct airborne contamination during surgeryMikael Persson, Jan van der LindenMedical Hypotheses|November 8, 2008
The potential use of carbon dioxide as a carrier gas for drug delivery into open woundsMikael Persson, Jan van der LindenAnesthesia and Analgesia|January 23, 2003
Intermittent or continuous carbon dioxide insufflation for de-airing of the cardiothoracic wound cavity? An experimental study with a new gas-diffuserPeter Svenarud, Mikael Persson, Jan van der LindenThe Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery|May 29, 2003
Efficiency of a gas diffuser and influence of suction in carbon dioxide deairing of a cardiothoracic wound cavity modelPeter Svenarud, Mikael Persson, Jan Van Der LindenAnesthesiology|September 28, 2004
Topical humidified carbon dioxide to keep the open surgical wound warm: the greenhouse effect revisitedMikael Persson, Håkan Elmqvist, Jan van der LindenJournal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia|April 10, 2004
What is the optimal device for carbon dioxide deairing of the cardiothoracic wound and how should it be positioned?Mikael Persson, Peter Svenarud, Jan van der LindenPageof 13