Results 11 to 20 of about 964,714 (293)
History of skin grafting: Ode to Dr. Otto Lanz
Background: It usually takes many years for new techniques to translate into medical practice. While this can be due to several reasons, it often results in significant delays in medical advancement.
Kevlian Andrew, Robert Hage
doaj +2 more sources
Successful autologous skin grafting in a patient of severe Haemophilia
In haemophilia-A patients, if the plasma concentration of factor VIII could be maintained at an optimum level, an open wound can be easily covered with split-thickness skin grafting without any significant bleeding or complication.
Rahul Gorka, Elvino Barreto, Geley Ete
doaj +2 more sources
Delayed Exposed Secondary Skin Grafting
A series of 125 cases of granulating raw areas of different aetiology treated by delayed exposure method of secondary skin grafting is presented. The advantages of the technique have been outlined.
P. K. Bilwani
doaj +2 more sources
Optical Coherence Tomography Imaging of Tissue Engineered Skin Cultured Under Perfusion Conditions [PDF]
Tissue engineered (TE) human skin constructs are useful for the investigation of disease pathologies and for exploring the potencies and side effects of medicines and cosmetics.
Robertson, Caroline
core +6 more sources
An In vivo Comparison of Biomimetic vs. Traditional Skin Moisturization [PDF]
The aim of this study was to determine whether a biomimetic cream can deliver superior moisturisation to the skin of human volunteers aged over 60, compared to the effects of a conventional moisturiser containing high levels of petrolatum and mineral oil.
Kurimo, Ritva +3 more
core +5 more sources
A Case Series of Penile Skin Grafting in Children
Pediatric penile skin grafting is rarely performed. We present a case series of four pediatric patients receiving skin grafting due to the loss of penile skin. The four boys were followed up for 1 to 5 years. One full-thickness skin graft and three split-
Lin Qiu +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Skin grafting involves covering an area of missing skin with healthy skin tissue harvested from another part of the body. The aim of this clinical overview is to give a short introduction to the procedure.
Ayyad Zartasht, Khan +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
1: Fat Grafting Improves Dorsal Skin Fibrosis after Radiation in an Engrailed-1 Mouse Model
Purpose: Fat grafting is known to rejuvenate and improve fibrosis in irradiated skin, but the underlying mechanisms behind these effects are poorly understood.
Darren B. Abbas, M.D. +10 more
doaj +1 more source
At no time in the world's history have there been under treatment so many persons injured and crippled as now. As a great majority of these are suffering from infected wounds, frequently with a great deal of sloughing and destruction of extensive areas of skin and superficial tissues, anything that will tend to hasten healing and cover raw surfaces ...
openaire +3 more sources

