A perfect graft for wound care must be readily available without affecting the immune
response, covering and protecting the wound bed. Considering previous studies have …

The preparation of human amniotic membrane obtained from cesarean delivery placentas
for use in the treatment of acutely burned pediatric patients is presented. The technique of …

INTRODUCTION: Partial-thickness scalds are the most common pediatric burn injury, and
primary management consists of wound dressings to optimize the environment for …

Since chronic, non-healing wounds represent an increasing source of economic and
temporal burden for patients who suffer from them and healthcare professionals that treat …

Background The favorable biological and mechanical properties of the most common
components of the placenta, the amnion and chorion, have been explored for regenerative …

Objective: To evaluate the cost-effectiveness and budget impact of using standard care (no
advanced treatment, NAT) compared with an advanced treatment (AT), dehydrated human …

Background Partial thickness burns of up to 10% total body surface area (TBSA) in children
are common injuries primarily treated in the outpatient setting using expensive silver …

Objectives: Scalds involving toddlers commonly involve the torso and are frequently mid-
dermal in depth. Initial management of a mid-dermal burn is conservative, progressing to …

Background In the paediatric population, pain and distress associated with burn injuries
during wound care procedures remain a constant challenge. Although silver dressings are …

Human amniotic membrane allografts have proven effective at improving healing of
cutaneous wounds. The mechanism of action for these therapeutic effects is poorly …