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This unique textbook focuses exclusively on wound healing of the face and neck, integrating scientific principle with state-of-the-art clinical precept. Detailed, step-by-step surgical techniques demonstrate the best methods of repair of tissue. Contemporary healing concepts encompass the structures of the skin, cartilage, bone, nerve, oral mucosa, middle ear mucosa and airway mucosa. The book benefits from the diverse backgrounds and expertise of each of its authors bringing the reader new insights to the question of why some facial and neck wounds heal satisfactorily and others do not. Dr. Hom suggests a holistic approach to surgery of the face and neck that includes the healing process. Future directions for wound healing of the face and neck are also illuminated. The first section describes the healing aspects of the structures of the face and neck the second section addresses common clinical tissue healing problems encountered and methods to treat them. The third section discusses specific therapies used to optimize healing.
Focuses on wound healing of the face and neck, integrating scientific principle with clinical precept. This book includes step-by-step surgical techniques that demonstrates the best methods of repair of tissue. It presents healing concepts that encompass the structures of the skin, cartilage, bone, oral mucosa, middle ear mucosa and airway mucosa.
New biological techniques and a revival of interest in both acute and chronic wound healing have led to an enormously improved understanding of the cellular and chemical complexities of the healing process. Exciting developments in the evolution of epidermal biology are creating new opportunities for research and clinical applications in wound heal
The history of surgery for chronic suppurative otitis media (CSOM) is littered with stories of techniques and materials that were tried with enthusiasm but without a reasonable expectation of long-term success. The early papers on tympanoplasty, and sadly even some still today, contain numerous short-term follow-up reports of new procedures that looked as if they might revolutionise ear surgery. By the nature of the problem, the longer-term results often proved to be poor and by the nature of humans, the original author didn't report this. As a result, perhaps hundreds of patients elsewhere were subjected to surgery that was already doomed to failure even before the operations started. The j...
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Bringing together papers presented at the Third International Symposium on Tissue Repair, held in January 1990 in Miami, Florida, USA, this volume focuses on actual and potential clinical applications of growth factors. It highlights the difficulty of designing clinical studies and presents the first available data on clinical efforts to apply growth factors in actual patients. Also covered are experimental approaches to growth factors, focusing on combination therapy. Broad-based in interest, Clinical and Experimental Approaches to Dermal and Epidermal Repair will answer the needs of clinicians, students and researchers both in academic and industrial laboratories, as well as enterostomal therapists and others interested in wound healing.