British journal of surgery · 1974 · 20 citations · 6 references
MedicinePlastic SurgerySurgeryLyophilizationTissue EngineeringTransplant SurgeryAllograft ReconstructionXenotransplantationAutologous GraftingComparative Evaluation
Abstract Lyophilized allograft and xenograft appear to be equally effective for the temporary cover of raw areas1. Lyophilized allograft has the disadvantage of occasionally separating into two layers when removed. One layer can easily be missed and inhibit the take of a subsequent autograft. Lyophilized xenograft is easier to handle and more easily available. In spite of the many advantages shown to be associated with this method of treatment, it is still virtually unused in Great Britain and in many other parts of the world.
6
HL-A MATCHING IN TREATMENT OF BURNED PATIENTS WITH SKIN ALLOGRAFTS
J. R. Batchelor, M.E.J. Hackett · The Lancet · 1970 · 77 citations
Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Surgery +10
FOUR YEARS' EXPERIENCE AT A SPECIALISED BURNS CENTRE
Albert Sachs, John Watson · The Lancet · 1969 · 38 citations
The use of pigskin in the treatment of thermal burns
MacDonald Wood, Harry W. Hale · The American Journal of Surgery · 1972 · 35 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Burn Surgery +10
The use of ETOX lyophilised skin in burns
K. Chambler, A. Sachs · British Journal of Plastic Surgery · 1969 · 14 citations · Full text
Medicine, Surgery, Burn Surgery +6