In this patient, a Robert Jones dressing was applied to the lower leg following ankle reconstruction to promote post-operative wound healing. This dressing is removed at the first...

Oct 2, 2015 · The Robert Jones dressing is a thick, padded bandage classically applied to the thigh and leg. It is thought to reduce swelling by applying even pressure to the extremity, which in turn should promote healing.

In this video, Dr. Dominic S. Carreira walks through the usage of a bulky Jones dressing. The bulky Jones dressing is a useful splint for several reasons, including decreasing swellin...more

We defined a precise fixation technique of the foot and ankle in the immediate post-operative phase using what we call ‘the Jones dressing cast’. This technique is a modification of the Jones dressing bandage.

Apply Jones dressing (thick cotton padding) in a single overlapping layer. A second layer can be added over the calcaneus and foot. Apply a layer of cast padding over the Jones dressing, with a focus on providing compression to the Jones dressing. Apply posterior slab first.

The Jones compression dressing is an excellent tool that has been used successfully by the senior author for 18 years. It continues to be a primary treatment technique for the control of edema.

Properly applying a Robert Jones bandage can provide immediate stabilization for distal limb injuries and prevent local edema and hemorrhage until repair.

A Robert-Jones (RJ) bandage is to immobilize a limb and reduce swelling; so typically with a fracture. The RJ can only be applied on fractures below the stifle and below the elbow.

The Robert Jones bandage is a commonly used external splint that is applied to a limb to temporarily support a fracture before surgery can be performed. It is used to treat a variety of canine and feline limb injuries (tibial fractures, severe limb lacerations, for example).

The Robert Jones dressing is a thick, padded bandage classically applied to the thigh and leg. It is thought to reduce swelling by applying even pressure to the extremity, which in turn should promote healing.