Background The study aims to systematically examine the efficacy of dermal regeneration
templates (DRTs) in comparison to split thickness skin grafting (STSG) in the management of …

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the therapeutic effects of artificial dermis
combined with autologous split‐thickness skin grafting (STSG) compared with autologous …

Summary Background Dermal regenerative matrices (DRMs) have been used for several
decades in the treatment of acute and reconstructive burn injury. The objective of this study …

BACKGROUND: Split-thickness skin autografts are the gold-standard in providing
permanent acute wound closure in major burns. Split-thickness dermal grafts harvested from …

While split-thickness autologous skin grafts remain the most common method of definitive
burn wound closure, dermal substitutes have emerged as an attractive option. There are …

The gold standard of treatment for major burns is early burn excision and autografting. In
major burns this is complicated by a lack of donor site availability. Another challenge after …

Objective The aim of our Internet survey was to assess the preferences of burn specialists
who use skin substitutes in patients with burns covering 20% or more of their total body …

Background Absence of almost the entire reticular dermal layer is inherent to the use of
autologous split-thickness skin grafting (STSG) to close full-thickness wounds, often …

Introduction Split-thickness skin grafts (STSG) are the standard of care (SOC) for burns
undergoing autografting but are associated with donor skin site morbidity and limited by the …

Major burns represent a challenge in autologous skin coverage and may lead to severe
functional and cosmetic sequelae. Dermal substitutes are increasingly becoming an …