Results 251 to 260 of about 272,130 (300)
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Scar Revision

Dermatologic Surgery, 1997
Scars of cosmetic or functional importance may form following cutaneous surgery, trauma, or inflammation. Many factors interplay in the formation of these scars. Knowledge and proper planning can help eliminate these consequences. Various scar revision techniques, both surgical and nonsurgical, are now available for treating undesirable scarring.To ...
B, Kaplan, T, Potter, R L, Moy
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Scar Revision

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1991
Different scar revision techniques are compared on similar scars, all on the same patient. Comparison of the final results is unique and interesting and provides insight into choosing the "optimal" technique for these procedures. Historical perspective is provided.
D, Wolfe, T M, Davidson
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Scars

2011
Scars are usually classified into atrophic scars, hypertrophic scars, or keloids. A number of lasers, both with known and unknown mechanisms of action, have been investigated for improving the appearance of such scars, with variable outcomes. Currently, multiple lasers are being utilized for the treatment of scars.
Mohamed L, Elsaie   +3 more
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Scar Revision

Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2005
Classic techniques of scar revision in general are ablative and remain the gold standard, although newer nonablative laser therapies, such as the frequency-doubled neodymium:yttrium-aluminum-garnet laser, can help. Ablative therapies and techniques are examined.
John G, Westine   +2 more
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Scar Revisions

Seminars in Plastic Surgery, 2021
AbstractScars pose a complex challenge to the reconstructive surgeon in the variability of their presentation and their effect on cosmesis and function. Numerous surgical and nonsurgical options exist for scar management, each with their respective advantages and disadvantages.
Anna, Skochdopole   +3 more
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Scar tissue

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2010
To examine the place of surgery and other modes of treating scar tissue given the plethora of measures that are advocated on the internet.There is good evidence to support the use of silicone sheets, pulsed dye laser (PDL), intralesional triamcinolone and dermabrasion in reducing hypertrophic scars, but each needs qualifying in terms of their timing ...
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Scar recollagenation

The Laryngoscope, 1998
AbstractObjectives: This study was designed to show that native collagen could be regenerated in an area of prior tissue loss. Study Design: Prospective. Methods: Preserved, irradiated human cadaver fascia lata was inserted intradermally to restore topographic skin irregularities.
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Proliferative scarring

Surgical Clinics of North America, 2003
Proliferative scarring in all organ systems is an enigma. Treatment has been difficult to impossible because the pathobiology of exuberant scarring and fibrosis was unclear. With the concept that proliferative scarring can be viewed on the healing trajectory and dissected into variations of the normal wound healing cellular processes mediated by ...
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Scar management

Nursing Standard, 2003
Scarring has major psychological and physical repercussions--for example, scarring on the face and visible regions of the body can be very distressing for the patient, whether it is simple acne scars or large, raised surgical or traumatic scars. This article discusses the process of scar formation, the differences between scars and proposes a number of
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Scarring Alopecia

Dermatologic Clinics, 1987
The scarring alopecias are a diverse group of diseases characterized by the combination of follicular destruction and dermal scarring. In this article we divide scarring alopecias into three broad categories, pediatric diseases, perifollicular lymphocytic diseases, and folliculopustular diseases, and discuss selected entities from each category.
R C, Newton   +3 more
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