Skin is the largest organ of the human body. It is highly susceptible to injury. Typically, adult
skin wounds heal via scar formation rather than regeneration. Thus, skin presents an …

BACKGROUND: Burns are among the most devastating forms of injury. Nowadays the
standard treatment for deep partial thickness and full-thickness burn is early excision and …

Human amniotic membranes (HAMs) have attracted the attention of burn surgeons for
decades due to favorable properties such as their antibacterial activity and promising …

Guided bone regeneration is a new concept of large bone defect therapy, which employs a
barrier membrane to afford a protected room for osteogenesis and prevent the invasion of …

Background Several studies have shown that the application of amniotic membrane as a
biological dressing in the management of burns is accompanied by rapid re-epithelialisation …

BACKGROUND: Living skin equivalents (LSEs) are being used to treat burn wounds, skin
defects, and chronic wounds, and today, several biomaterials are applied as dermal …

Background: Thermal traumas impose a huge burden on healthcare systems. This merits the
need for advanced but cost-effective remedies with clinical prospects. In this context, we …

Background Various materials have been investigated as possible skin substitutes to repair
skin defects such as burns. Because of its unique characteristics, acellular amniotic …

Skin grafts can be used effectively to cover burn injuries. A critical element of this treatment
is the adherence of the graft to the wound bed. Honey has been shown to increase the …

Burns are one of the most common injuries that are complicated by many challenges
including infection, severe inflammatory response, excessive expression of proteases, and …