Results 251 to 260 of about 1,354,989 (299)

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. Planinšek, 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 problems in transplant patients

Medicine, 2000
Abstract Common viral infections can be life-threatening in allograft recipients. Opportunistic skin infection should always be considered in the differential diagnosis of an unusual skin complaint. Common skin conditions can present in unusual ways in immunosuppressed patients; a skin biopsy is recommended when the diagnosis is uncertain. The risk of
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Skin transplant

2012
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Yeu, YM, Yuen, KY, Wei, WI, Ho, CM
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Organ Transplantation: Skin Transplantation

The American Journal of Nursing, 1981
C, Acres, E R, Kraft
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Skin Transplants and the Hamster

Scientific American, 1963
R E, BILLINGHAM, W K, SILVERS
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Skin Lesions in Transplant Patients

Dermatologic Clinics, 1990
A multitude of skin lesions that are seen following organ transplantation have been presented. Many of them, such as opportunistic infections, are related to the immunosuppressive agents used to prevent graft rejection and graft-versus-host disease. Corticosteroids and cyclosporine commonly produce other skin changes as well.
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Skin microbiome transplantation and manipulation: Current state of the art

Computational and Structural Biotechnology Journal, 2021
Nastassia Knödlseder, Chris Callewaert, Ante Karoglan   +2 more
exaly  

Oxygen Penetration Through Full-Thickness Skin by Oxygen-Releasing Sutures for Skin Graft Transplantation

Engineering, 2023
Jinhui Wu, Lifeng Kang, Yiqiao Hu
exaly