Kidney stones are chunks of material, usually calcium compounds, that form in the kidney and can become lodged in the ureter, which leads from the kidneys to the bladder. Once â¦ a stone passes, or is dislodged or broken up, it can be captured from the urine by a filter cone, and returned to a urologist for examination.
debridement in Medicine. dÃ©bridement dÃ©Â·brideÂ·ment (dÄ'brÄd-mÃ¤É´', dÄ­-brÄd'mÉnt) n. The removal of dead or contaminated tissue and foreign matter from a wound, especially by excision.
This can be harmful to the bodyâs ability to recover and develop new skin, so debridement may be necessary to remove that dead material. In this way, debridement is essential for preparing the wound bed to promote speedy and efficient healing. Debridement promotes the wound healing process in a variety of ways. Not only does dead skin inhibit the development of healthy new tissue, but it makes the affected area more susceptible to infection.