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Hypertrophic scar: a genetic hypothesis
Burns, 1990Two groups of patients with surgical and thermal wounds respectively were tested for aldehyde dehydrogenase 2 deficiency and assessed for the degree of hypertrophy of their scars. No association was found between the deficiency and hypertrophy of the scar.
W H, Lewis, K K, Sun
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The hypertrophic scar and microcirculation properties
Burns, 1996Blood-flow measurements of microcirculation were used as a quantitative indicator for scar assessment and healing. A laser doppler flowmeter (LDF), giving an integrated instantaneous flux value through a measured volume of skin, was used for the measurements. It has been postulated that the degree of hypertrophy after thermal injury correlates with the
J A, Clark +3 more
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Keloids and Hypertrophic Scars
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1989A keloid results when a healing skin injury produces excess connective tissue that extends beyond the confines of the original wound1 and which tends to recur after excision. Keloids were first described centuries ago in the Smith papyrus, later in 1770 by Retz, and in 1802 by Alibert, 2–4 who ...
W B, Rockwell, I K, Cohen, H P, Ehrlich
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1983
A major problem in patients surviving thermal injury is the development of hypertrophic burn scars. The current study was performed to determine the factors associated with an increased risk of the development of hypertrophic burn scars. Fifty-nine children (mean age, 3 years; mean TBSA, 14%) and 41 adults (mean age, 37; mean TBSA, 21%) followed from 9
E A, Deitch +4 more
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A major problem in patients surviving thermal injury is the development of hypertrophic burn scars. The current study was performed to determine the factors associated with an increased risk of the development of hypertrophic burn scars. Fifty-nine children (mean age, 3 years; mean TBSA, 14%) and 41 adults (mean age, 37; mean TBSA, 21%) followed from 9
E A, Deitch +4 more
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TNF Production and Hypertrophic Scarring
Cellular Immunology, 1993The percentage of TNF alpha- and beta-positive cells was analyzed in hypertrophic scar (N = 13), normotrophic scar (N = 7), and normal skin (N = 6) biopsies using monoclonal antibodies and immunoperoxidase staining of cryostat tissue sections. Samples were first characterized for infiltrating cells.
C, Castagnoli +4 more
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Wide Spread Scars, Hypertrophic Scars, and Keloids
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1987Patients with a wide scar may complain of having a "keloid," yet have a hypertrophic or a wide spread scar. The plastic surgeon should make the appropriate clinical diagnosis, because therapy varies depending on the condition present. A wide spread scar is best treated with excision and closure.
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ON THE ORIGIN OF THE HYPERTROPHIC SCAR
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1973H A, Linares +3 more
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Keloids and hypertrophic scars
Clinics in Dermatology, 1984J C, Murray, S V, Pollack, S R, Pinnell
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