Results 71 to 80 of about 180 (118)
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Influence of Biobrane Construction on Adherence
Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1995Biobrane (standard adherence) and Biobrane L (light adherence) were compared for their degree of adherence to donor site wounds on rabbits at 1, 4, 7, and 9 days. Biobrane, which has more nylon fabric exposed to the wound surface, had significantly greater adherence levels to the wound at all time periods when compared with Biobrane L, which has less ...
G T, Rodeheaver +4 more
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Biobrane® in bairns with burns and bugs?
Burns, 20051. Summary The physiological and immunological impact of burns in children is well described. Biobrane 1 is a commonly used product in the treatment of superficial burns in children and has many attractive properties, warranting its use. Unfortunately, bacterial super-infections and serious sepsis due to Staphylococcus aureus and group A beta ...
R J W, Knight +4 more
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Use of Biobrane after Laser Resurfacing
Dermatologic Surgery, 1998Laser skin resurfacing has become an ever more popular and effective technique for the treatment of photoaged skin. Often a prolonged postoperative healing period adversely affects patients and physician satisfaction. Erythema and a certain degree of patient discomfort are often believed to be inevitable as they are thought to reflect depth of wounding
P M, Levy, D, Salomon
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Meshed Biobrane: A Dressing for Difficult Topography
Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1990Biobrane temporary biosynthetic skin substitute has been well demonstrated in the treatment of superficial and deep wounds. We have used this product nearly 1000 times. It has previously been shown to be ineffective for use in areas with convex or concave topographies or in areas along joint surfaces. The following study covers an attempt to adapt this
L G, Phillips +6 more
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Treating the burnt auricle using
Auricle burns remain a challenge for surgeons who must navigate the common and morbid complication of chondritis through often complex and painful dressing regimes. Our technique involving the application of Biobrane promotes healing, is individualized, single application and conducive to topical antimicrobial application.
Morgan Haines +4 more
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Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1998
For a successful take, skin grafts must be immobilized when applying dressings. Surgical beds requiring a stent to maintain contact between the graft and wound bed can be treated with Biobrane (Dow B. Hickam, Inc., Sugarland, Texas), which is held in place with skin staples at the periphery.
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For a successful take, skin grafts must be immobilized when applying dressings. Surgical beds requiring a stent to maintain contact between the graft and wound bed can be treated with Biobrane (Dow B. Hickam, Inc., Sugarland, Texas), which is held in place with skin staples at the periphery.
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Clinical comparison of commercially available Biobrane preparations
Burns, 1989This prospective clinical comparison of the three commercially available Biobrane preparations indicated that: (1) All three products of Biobrane are excellent skin substitutes. (2) Regular Biobrane has satisfactory wound adherence, however, its non-porous structure allows limited wound drainage.
J Y, Yang, Y C, Tsai, M S, Noordhoff
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Biobrane in the Treatment of Burn and Scald Injuries in Children
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2005Eighty-four children with a burn (n = 7) or scald injury (n = 77), treated with Biobrane, were investigated in a retrospective and clinical study. In most patients (n = 71), the Biobrane was adherent and without any reactions or infections. An infection was seen in 10.7% (9 from 84 patients).
Lang, Eva Maria +3 more
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Use of Biobrane in Management of Scalds
Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1995A scald burn is a superficial to mid second-degree burn with a viable dermis beneath the blisters and a good blood flow. However, the burn may be incapacitating because of pain and fluid and heat loss. Biobrane adheres very well to this depth of burn and mechanically and biochemically closes the wound.
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The Use of Biobrane for Coverage of the Pediatric Donor Site
Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1993Donor site dressings are highly diverse. The ultimate goal of any coverage is to minimize pain and healing time. Recently, synthetic laminates have become popular. Experience with Biobrane has mainly been with adult patients. This study examines the use of Biobrane in a pediatric population.
T A, Housinger, L, Wondrely, G D, Warden
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