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- Spray-on_skin abstract "Spray-on skin is a patented skin culturing treatment for burns victims, developed by scientist Marie Stoner and plastic surgeon Dr Fiona Wood of Perth, Western Australia.Wood's treatment is under ongoing development. Where previous techniques of skin culturing required 21 days to produce enough cells to cover major burns, Wood has reduced the period to five days. Through research, she found that scarring is greatly reduced if replacement skin could be provided within 10 days. Dr Wood's reported goal is "scarless woundless healing".Wood established a company called Avita Medical (formerly Clinical Cell Culture) in 1993 to commercialise the procedure. Her business came about after a schoolteacher arrived at Royal Perth Hospital in 1992 with petrol burns to 90% of his body. Wood turned to the emerging US-invented technology of cultured skin to save his life, working nights in a laboratory along with scientist Marie Stoner. The two women began to explore tissue engineering and moved from growing skin sheets to spraying skin cells. As well as receiving praise from both her own patients and the media,[citation needed] she also attracted controversy among other burns surgeons because spray-on skin had not yet been subjected to clinical trials. A clinical trial was planned at Queen Victoria Hospital, England. FDA Approved US Trials commenced in 2006, the trial attracted only small numbers of participants and was suspended by Avita. A new study based on a modified study proposal commenced in 2010 with the assistance of a US$1.45 million grant from the US Army. Participant rates for the new trial were again lower than expected.The technology is currently approved for use in Australia, Europe, Mexico, Canada and China.".
- Spray-on_skin wikiPageExternalLink s1289012.htm.
- Spray-on_skin wikiPageExternalLink page59.asp.
- Spray-on_skin wikiPageExternalLink www.avitamedical.com.
- Spray-on_skin wikiPageExternalLink www.rph.wa.gov.au.
- Spray-on_skin wikiPageID "12218310".
- Spray-on_skin wikiPageRevisionID "602089129".
- Spray-on_skin hasPhotoCollection Spray-on_skin.
- Spray-on_skin subject Category:Australian_inventions.
- Spray-on_skin subject Category:Plastic_surgery.
- Spray-on_skin subject Category:Skin.
- Spray-on_skin subject Category:Transplantation_medicine.
- Spray-on_skin type Ability105616246.
- Spray-on_skin type Abstraction100002137.
- Spray-on_skin type AustralianInventions.
- Spray-on_skin type Cognition100023271.
- Spray-on_skin type Creativity105624700.
- Spray-on_skin type Invention105633385.
- Spray-on_skin type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Spray-on_skin comment "Spray-on skin is a patented skin culturing treatment for burns victims, developed by scientist Marie Stoner and plastic surgeon Dr Fiona Wood of Perth, Western Australia.Wood's treatment is under ongoing development. Where previous techniques of skin culturing required 21 days to produce enough cells to cover major burns, Wood has reduced the period to five days. Through research, she found that scarring is greatly reduced if replacement skin could be provided within 10 days.".
- Spray-on_skin label "Spray-on skin".
- Spray-on_skin label "Spray-on skin".
- Spray-on_skin sameAs m.02vw80r.
- Spray-on_skin sameAs Q7580221.
- Spray-on_skin sameAs Q7580221.
- Spray-on_skin sameAs Spray-on_skin.
- Spray-on_skin wasDerivedFrom Spray-on_skin?oldid=602089129.
- Spray-on_skin isPrimaryTopicOf Spray-on_skin.