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Skin Transplantation

Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1992
Transplantation of skin has been recognized as a method to increase the survival of patients who have suffered a massive skin deficit. Until about 30 years ago, a patient who suffered a 60% BSA skin deficit usually died from the effects of overwhelming sepsis.
M A, Kinner, W L, Daly
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Transplantation of Skin

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1978
Foreign skin continues to represent the most useful method of reducing fluid, protein, heat, and energy loss, controlling infection, and protecting underlying structures in large open wounds. Patient selection, xenografts or allografts, immunosuppression, and temporary skin allografting are considered.
A B, Cosimi, J F, Burke, P S, Russell
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Skin cancer after transplantation

Transplantation Reviews, 2009
Advances in transplantation technique and posttransplantation immunosuppression have resulted in continual improvements in survival and quality of life of transplant recipients. The improved quality of life afforded in the posttransplantation period allows patients to lead more active lifestyles, which often includes increased exposure to solar ...
Bradley T, Kovach, Thomas, Stasko
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Skin transplantation

Khirurgiia, 1998
The most challenging problem in care of patients with large area body surface burns is the lack of viable donor sites for wound closure. Presently, there isno ideal artificial skin substitute. The use of skin allografts has considerably improved treatment of patients with major burn wounds.
F. Planinsˌek, ARNEZ, ZORAN MARIJ
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[Skin transplantation or artificial skin replacement].

Zentralblatt fur Chirurgie, 1988
Temporary cover of skin defects, using artificial material, cannot be a substitution for autologous material. Heterologous skin grafts may turn out to be sources of infection. A combination of artificial skin of collagen preparations with epithelial cell cultures is a new alternative to exclusive autologous transplantation. Only limited surfaces so far
A, Berger, J F, Burke
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Skin Cancers after Organ Transplantation

New England Journal of Medicine, 2003
Skin cancers are the most common tumors in patients who have received organ transplants. This review discusses the epidemiology, pathogenesis, and management of squamous-cell and basal-cell carcinomas, cancers of the anogenital region, Kaposi's sarcoma, melanoma, neuroendocrine skin carcinoma, and cutaneous manifestations of lymphoma in transplant ...
Sylvie, Euvrard   +2 more
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Skin cancer after pancreas transplantation

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2012
Skin cancer in patients who have undergone pancreas transplantation (PT) has not been extensively characterized.We sought to describe the incidence, tumor burden, and risk factors for skin cancer in PT recipients at Mayo Clinic from 1998 through 2006.A retrospective study was performed by analyzing outcomes among a cohort of pancreas allograft ...
Joshua P, Spanogle   +7 more
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History of skin transplantation

Clinics in Dermatology, 2005
Some of the most interesting occurrences in the history of skin transplantation in Europe and North America took place in India. This article highlights the development of the pedicle flap and the free skin graft through the 19th century, beginning, as is most appropriate in this field of applied science, with an exploration of the cultural mores that ...
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