Use of the siliconized adhesive elastomer in support of dynamic wound closure /
Ibrahim Mohamed Ahmed
Use of the siliconized adhesive elastomer in support of dynamic wound closure / استخدام اللاصق المطاطى المسلكن فى دعم قفل الجروح ديناميكيا Ibrahim Mohamed Ahmed ; Supervised Salah Elden Abdelghani Mohamed , Ahmed Adel Nour Elddin , Ahmed Fathy Abo Rady - Cairo : Ibrahim Mohamed Ahmed , 2014 - 92 P. : facsimiles ; 25cm
Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of General Surgery
All surgical specialties rely on a detailed knowledge of the mechanisms of wound healing and frequently encounter the challenge of the treatment of chronic wounds. The healing of a wound requires a sequence of processes to occur in a characteristic manner, with distinct roles for a large number of different types of cells, growth factors, cytokines, and other agents. Although countless experimental as well as clinical studies have identified the key players and their role in wound repair, clinicians still face conditions in which the regular healing process is disturbed. Alterations of physiologic wound healing can occur in certain circumstances where dysregulation of the cellular processes can lead to excessive scarring, resulting in hypertrophic scars and keloids. On other occasions, abnormalities inwound repair result in deficient wound healing, as can be seen in chronic, non healing wounds. The aim of this review is to summarize the current understanding of the wound healing process, and closure, mainly focusing on the dynamic skin wound closure, and its strong important more focusing on the using of the new trend for support wound closure (siliconized elastomer)and comparing various techniques of management. To get the best and safest aesthetic and functional results
Dynamic wound closure Skin closure Suturesafe
Use of the siliconized adhesive elastomer in support of dynamic wound closure / استخدام اللاصق المطاطى المسلكن فى دعم قفل الجروح ديناميكيا Ibrahim Mohamed Ahmed ; Supervised Salah Elden Abdelghani Mohamed , Ahmed Adel Nour Elddin , Ahmed Fathy Abo Rady - Cairo : Ibrahim Mohamed Ahmed , 2014 - 92 P. : facsimiles ; 25cm
Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of General Surgery
All surgical specialties rely on a detailed knowledge of the mechanisms of wound healing and frequently encounter the challenge of the treatment of chronic wounds. The healing of a wound requires a sequence of processes to occur in a characteristic manner, with distinct roles for a large number of different types of cells, growth factors, cytokines, and other agents. Although countless experimental as well as clinical studies have identified the key players and their role in wound repair, clinicians still face conditions in which the regular healing process is disturbed. Alterations of physiologic wound healing can occur in certain circumstances where dysregulation of the cellular processes can lead to excessive scarring, resulting in hypertrophic scars and keloids. On other occasions, abnormalities inwound repair result in deficient wound healing, as can be seen in chronic, non healing wounds. The aim of this review is to summarize the current understanding of the wound healing process, and closure, mainly focusing on the dynamic skin wound closure, and its strong important more focusing on the using of the new trend for support wound closure (siliconized elastomer)and comparing various techniques of management. To get the best and safest aesthetic and functional results
Dynamic wound closure Skin closure Suturesafe