Despite a considerable decrease in its incidence worldwide, burns remain the fourth most
common type of trauma. The majority of burns are small, with 75% of injuries treated on an …

Tilapia skin has non-infectious microbiota, high amounts of type I collagen, and similar
morphological structure to human skin, so it has been suggested as a potential xenograft for …

Burns represent the fifth most common cause of nonfatal childhood injuries in the world. The
Nile tilapia skin (Oreochromis niloticus) is widely available in Brazil and demonstrated, in …

Skin substitutes are considered a useful alternative for occlusive dressings in the treatment
of superficial burns as they reduce the frequency of dressing replacement. This phase II …

This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of Nile tilapia skin as a xenograft for the treatment of
partial-thickness burn wounds in children. This is an open-label, monocentric, randomized …

Introduction and importance Due to its high collagen, good adherence to wound bed, and
great wound healing properties, Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) skin has been studied as a …

Background: Burns are a serious public health problem worldwide, causing high morbidity
and mortality. This study aimed to compare two forms of treatment for partial skin burns and …

▪ RESUMO Introdução: Estudos recentes apontam a utilização do curativo biológico com
base em animais aquáticos como biomaterial na medicina regenerativa, apresentando boa …

When treating large burns, autologous skin availability becomes a problem and burn
surgeons rely heavily on allogenic and xenogeneic skin for temporary coverage after …

Background and Objectives: Burn wound healing and management continues to be a major
challenge for patients and health care providers resulting in a considerable socio-economic …