Animation superabsorbent polymers in wound management

Illustrations and animation of function of superabsorbent polymers (SAP) in the wound dressing "HydroClean".

Superabsorbent polymers (SAPs) are used in wound treatment to effectively treat heavily exuding wounds. These polymers have the ability to absorb and contain large amounts of fluid from the wound. This is particularly beneficial for chronic and hard-to-heal wounds.

Usage rights: Paul Hartmann AG
Music: Kevin McLeod – Impact prelude – License: Creative Commons (CC BY 3.0)

The main focus is the visualization of the processes during the storage of exudate in the super-absorbent polymers. Here, the charge inside the SAP is changed by the exudate, the polymer expands and can absorb further exudate.

Further information can be found in an article about 3D animations Wundmanagement Paul Hartmann AG.

Project details:

Content: 3D animation SAP (Superabsorbent polymers) in wound management – length 3:30 minutes. Languages: Voiceovers in German + English. Three illustrations.

Utilization: Website, printed materials, printed materials

Specifications: Animation: Full HD – Resolution 1920*1080 pixel – Print: 4000*3000 pixel

Client: McCann / Paul Hartmann AG

The rights of use of the illustrations shown are with the respective clients.

Illustrations and images animation:

Storyboard animation SAP wound management
Storyboard animation SAP wound management
SAP with molecule chain inside and its charge
SAP with molecule chain inside and its charge
Superabsorbent polymers
Superabsorbent polymers
Exudate penetrates super-absorbent polymer
Exudate penetrates super-absorbent polymer
Exudate interacts with positively charged particles in the SAP
Exudate interacts with positively charged particles in the SAP
Use of superabsorbent polymers (SAP) in wound treatment with embedded exudate
Use of superabsorbent polymers (SAP) in wound treatment with embedded exudate
absorption-superabsorbent-polymer
Absorption – Superabsorbent Polymer (SAP) – exsudate and ringer solution

-> Link to video page “Animation superabsorbent polymers in wound management”

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