de·bride·ment 
(dā′brēd-mäɴ, dĭ-brēdmənt)
(dā′brēd-mäɴ, dĭ-brēdmənt)n.
Surgical excision of dead, devitalized, or contaminated tissue and removal of foreign matter from a wound.
[French débridement, from débrider, to unbridle, debride (from the likening of constricting bands of tissue to bridles), from Old French desbrider : des-, de- + bride, bridle (probably from Middle High German brīdel, rein).]
de·bride v.
- James (Francis) Edward
- James George
- James Gordon
- (James) Gordon
- James Graham.
- James Grover
- (James) Harold
- James Harvey
- (James Henry) Leigh
- James Hepburn.
- James Herbert
- James Howard
- James I
- Jamesian
- James II
- James Ingram
- James J(erome)
- James John
- James Joseph
- James Knox
- James Lafayette
- (James) Langston
- James Lawrence
- James Leonard
- James Maitland