This report describes the clinical results obtained from a multicentre experience of the use of autologous and allogenic cultured human epidermal cells in the treatment of partial and full skin thickness burns. A laboratory has been organized to supply cultured epithelium to Burns Units in different cities. From May 1986 to December 1988, 58 patients with an age range of 1 to 59 years, and with burns covering between 7 and 95 per cent of the body surface area, have been treated. Graftable cultured epithelium can be frozen and remain viable if stored in a skin bank. Such grafts were used successfully to treat patients with partial and full skin thickness wounds
Transplantation of autologous cultured epidermal sheets is a recent advance in the treatment of burn...
Cultured human keratinocytes have a wide spectrum of clinical applications. Clinical results reporte...
Background: Treatment of burned patients is a tricky clinical problem not only because of the extent...
This report describes the clinical results obtained from a multicentre experience of the use of auto...
Several issues persist in clinical translation and application of cultured epithelial autografts dur...
Background. - In the past few years, several authors have described the usefulness of cultured allog...
Standard treatment for large burns is transplantation with meshed split skin autografts (SSGs). A di...
BACKGROUND: Extensive third degree burn wounds can be permanently covered by the transplantation of ...
BACKGROUND: Cultured epithelial autografts are regularly used in burn patients, but they have not be...
Initial experience with cultured epidermal autograft (CEA) in a community hospital burn unit is desc...
The standard treatment of burns is early excision followed by autologous skin grafting. The closure ...
In this article we report the use of sprayed, cultured autologous keratinocytes in combination with ...
Cultured epithelial autografts (CEA) with highly expanded mesh skin grafts were used for extensive a...
Cultured epithelial autografts have been shown to be an effective permanent skin replacement for maj...
Cultured epithelial autograft applications are limited by the associated cost and time constraints i...
Transplantation of autologous cultured epidermal sheets is a recent advance in the treatment of burn...
Cultured human keratinocytes have a wide spectrum of clinical applications. Clinical results reporte...
Background: Treatment of burned patients is a tricky clinical problem not only because of the extent...
This report describes the clinical results obtained from a multicentre experience of the use of auto...
Several issues persist in clinical translation and application of cultured epithelial autografts dur...
Background. - In the past few years, several authors have described the usefulness of cultured allog...
Standard treatment for large burns is transplantation with meshed split skin autografts (SSGs). A di...
BACKGROUND: Extensive third degree burn wounds can be permanently covered by the transplantation of ...
BACKGROUND: Cultured epithelial autografts are regularly used in burn patients, but they have not be...
Initial experience with cultured epidermal autograft (CEA) in a community hospital burn unit is desc...
The standard treatment of burns is early excision followed by autologous skin grafting. The closure ...
In this article we report the use of sprayed, cultured autologous keratinocytes in combination with ...
Cultured epithelial autografts (CEA) with highly expanded mesh skin grafts were used for extensive a...
Cultured epithelial autografts have been shown to be an effective permanent skin replacement for maj...
Cultured epithelial autograft applications are limited by the associated cost and time constraints i...
Transplantation of autologous cultured epidermal sheets is a recent advance in the treatment of burn...
Cultured human keratinocytes have a wide spectrum of clinical applications. Clinical results reporte...
Background: Treatment of burned patients is a tricky clinical problem not only because of the extent...