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- catalog contributor b8775804.
- catalog created "[c1955]".
- catalog date "1955".
- catalog date "[c1955]".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "[c1955]".
- catalog description "A practical approach to the consideration of human wounds and their repair. General considerations ; Brief review of the author's research on human wound healing and on wound healing in laboratory animals ; Differences noted between wound healing in laboratory animals and in human surgical wounds ; The architectural and mechanical aspects of wound healing -- Epithelial healing in human surgical wounds. Fundamental considerations concerning epithelium ; Epithelium in human wounds ; The "law of epithelium" -- Fibrous healing in human surgical wounds. The surgical importance of tissue mechanics - anatomical and physiological considerations ; Functional relations of all connective tissues to wound healing ; Source of the healing cells in human subepithelial healing per primum ; Fat as the source of the healing fibers ; Stress and fiber alignment ; Space effect - granulation tissue and healing by second intention -- What starts and stops granulation tissue formation. Infection ; Time factors ; Lag period ; Age of patient ; Chemical factors ; Diet ; Specific diseases ; Physical factors in wound healing ; Relation of the mechanics of would closure to common clinical problems ; Surgical problems of the subcutaneous fat ; Postoperative hernia ; Dehiscence of the wound ; Adhesions -- Burns, abrasions, donor sites and ulcers. Review of the healing factors involved in burns ; The number of living epithelial cells determines the time of healing ; The two healing processes in human burns ; Burn dressings ; Clinical considerations -- A new concept of the basal cells of human epithelium related to carcinoma. Epithelium related to carcinoma.".
- catalog extent "xii, 166 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "Mechanisms of healing in human wounds.".
- catalog isFormatOf "Mechanisms of healing in human wounds.".
- catalog isPartOf "American lecture series ; no. 250. American lectures in surgery".
- catalog isPartOf "American lecture series ; publication no. 250.".
- catalog issued "1955".
- catalog issued "[c1955]".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Springfield, Ill., Thomas".
- catalog relation "Mechanisms of healing in human wounds.".
- catalog subject "617.14".
- catalog subject "RD94 .H3".
- catalog subject "WO 185 H337m 1955".
- catalog subject "Wound Healing.".
- catalog subject "Wounds and injuries.".
- catalog tableOfContents "A practical approach to the consideration of human wounds and their repair. General considerations ; Brief review of the author's research on human wound healing and on wound healing in laboratory animals ; Differences noted between wound healing in laboratory animals and in human surgical wounds ; The architectural and mechanical aspects of wound healing -- Epithelial healing in human surgical wounds. Fundamental considerations concerning epithelium ; Epithelium in human wounds ; The "law of epithelium" -- Fibrous healing in human surgical wounds. The surgical importance of tissue mechanics - anatomical and physiological considerations ; Functional relations of all connective tissues to wound healing ; Source of the healing cells in human subepithelial healing per primum ; Fat as the source of the healing fibers ; Stress and fiber alignment ; Space effect - granulation tissue and healing by second intention -- What starts and stops granulation tissue formation. Infection ; Time factors ; Lag period ; Age of patient ; Chemical factors ; Diet ; Specific diseases ; Physical factors in wound healing ; Relation of the mechanics of would closure to common clinical problems ; Surgical problems of the subcutaneous fat ; Postoperative hernia ; Dehiscence of the wound ; Adhesions -- Burns, abrasions, donor sites and ulcers. Review of the healing factors involved in burns ; The number of living epithelial cells determines the time of healing ; The two healing processes in human burns ; Burn dressings ; Clinical considerations -- A new concept of the basal cells of human epithelium related to carcinoma. Epithelium related to carcinoma.".
- catalog title "The mechanisms of healing in human wounds; a correlation of the clinical and tissue factors involved in the healing of human surgical wounds, burns, ulcers, and donor sites.".
- catalog type "text".