Our understanding into the healing response of reptile wounds is in its infancy. To date, many of the methods we have used have been adopted from human, mammalian, or avian species, with varying success. Future research should focus on the development of methods to improve our management of contaminated wounds, minimize the negative inflammatory responses occurring in a wound, and shorten wound-healing time
Wound healing of skin in mammals and its regeneration in Amphibians are crucial biomedicine topics i...
Wound healing in both human and veterinary medicine is essential physological process important for ...
The most common inflammatory lesion in reptiles is the abscess. Abscesses can arise in any anatomic ...
As veterinarians expand their understanding of the specific husbandry requirements for captive repti...
Background The tissue growth necessary to achieve a complete or partial restitution ad integrum as ...
Reptiles should always be considered wild animals and handled with a great deal of respect. No one s...
In this clinical tutorial report for young vets, there is presented the clinical efficiency of a com...
Historically, animals used as experimental models have contributed to the knowledgeof multiple aspec...
Nowadays, conducting clinical practice means dealing with a wide range of animal species, whose avai...
A concise and practical quick reference guide to treating reptiles in first opinion veterinary pract...
Reptiles have the anatomic and physiologic structures needed to detect and perceive pain. Reptiles a...
Scar-free wound healing and regeneration are uncommon phenomena permitting the near complete restora...
Care of captive reptiles, particularly wild-caught ones, is often unsatisfactory, especially with re...
Abstract The ability to repair injuries among reptiles, i.e., ectothermic amniotes, is similar to t...
In sea turtle rescue and rehabilitative medicine, many of the casualties suffer from occurrences tha...
Wound healing of skin in mammals and its regeneration in Amphibians are crucial biomedicine topics i...
Wound healing in both human and veterinary medicine is essential physological process important for ...
The most common inflammatory lesion in reptiles is the abscess. Abscesses can arise in any anatomic ...
As veterinarians expand their understanding of the specific husbandry requirements for captive repti...
Background The tissue growth necessary to achieve a complete or partial restitution ad integrum as ...
Reptiles should always be considered wild animals and handled with a great deal of respect. No one s...
In this clinical tutorial report for young vets, there is presented the clinical efficiency of a com...
Historically, animals used as experimental models have contributed to the knowledgeof multiple aspec...
Nowadays, conducting clinical practice means dealing with a wide range of animal species, whose avai...
A concise and practical quick reference guide to treating reptiles in first opinion veterinary pract...
Reptiles have the anatomic and physiologic structures needed to detect and perceive pain. Reptiles a...
Scar-free wound healing and regeneration are uncommon phenomena permitting the near complete restora...
Care of captive reptiles, particularly wild-caught ones, is often unsatisfactory, especially with re...
Abstract The ability to repair injuries among reptiles, i.e., ectothermic amniotes, is similar to t...
In sea turtle rescue and rehabilitative medicine, many of the casualties suffer from occurrences tha...
Wound healing of skin in mammals and its regeneration in Amphibians are crucial biomedicine topics i...
Wound healing in both human and veterinary medicine is essential physological process important for ...
The most common inflammatory lesion in reptiles is the abscess. Abscesses can arise in any anatomic ...