Archives of Surgery · 1977 · 51 citations · 17 references
MedicineSurgeryBurn SurgeryTissue EngineeringWound HealingBurn PathophysiologyBurn Wound HealingThermal Injury PathophysiologyWound Healing PhysiologyWound Healing ResponseWound ManagementAtmospheric PressureBurn Injury PathophysiologyBurn Wound RepairEpithelialization PromotionHyperbaric ExposureOxygen DeliveryRe-epithelialization In BurnsWound Epithelialization
We present a controlled study that indicates faster epithelialization of blister-removed second-degree burn wounds in guinea pigs treated with hyperbaric oxygen (HBO). Assessment of vascularity by india ink perfusion indicated earlier return of capillary patency in the HBO-treated group. An examination of the question of a comparative increase in DNA synthetic activity in the HBO-treated animals showed a slightly higher absolute ratio of labeled to unlabeled cells, but the difference was not statistically significant. It is likely that the mechanisms whereby HBO influenced the above events were mediated not only by increased oxygen delivery, but by increased atmospheric pressure on the wound.
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Reversal of Capillary Stasis and Prevention of Necrosis in Burns
Bruce E. Zawacki · Annals of Surgery · 1974 · 193 citations
Medicine, Injury Prevention, Surgery +10
Behavior of Adult Human Skin in Organ Culture
Eve Reaven, Alvin J. Cox · Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 1968 · 139 citations · Full text
INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF HYPERBARIC OXYGEN ON BACTERIA AND FUNGI
Tim A. McAllister, J. M. Stark, J. N. Norman et al. · The Lancet · 1963 · 92 citations
The natural history of reversible burn injury.
Bruce E. Zawacki · PubMed · 1974 · 84 citations
Treatment of burns with hyperbaric oxygen
G B Hart, Richard R. O’Reilly, Nicholas D. Broussard et al. · Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians · 1976 · 82 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Burn Surgery +10