1 |
T.A. Brans, R.P. Durtieux, M.J. Hoekstra, R.W. Kreis and J.S. Dupont, Histopathological evaluation of scalds and contact burns in the pig model, Burns, 20, 48-51 (1994)
DOI
ScienceOn
|
2 |
J.S. Knabl, G. Bayer, W.A. Bauer, I. Schewendenwein, P.F. Dado, C. Kucher, E. Turkof, B. Schossmann and G. Meissl, Controlled partial skin thickness burns: an animal model for studies of burn wound progression, Burns, 25, 229-235 (1999)
DOI
ScienceOn
|
3 |
A. Cho, H.K. Moon and J. Lee, The role of EGF in enhancing dermal matrix regeneration and its implication in wound contraction and scar formation. Wound Repair & Regeneration, A 34. May, Seattle, USA
|
4 |
K. Richey, L. Engrav, E. Pavlin, M. Murray, J. Gottlieb and M. Walkinshaw, Topical growth factors and wound contraction in the rat: literature review and definition of the rat model, Annals of Plastic Surgery, 23, 159-165 (1989)
DOI
|
5 |
C.W. Su, K. Alizadeh, A. Boddie and R.C. Lee, The problem scar, Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 25, 451-465 (1998)
|
6 |
M. Hardy, The biology of scar formation, Physical Therapy, 69, 1014-1024 (1989)
DOI
|
7 |
D. Heinbach, L. Engrav, B. Grube and J. Marvin, Burn depth: a review, World J. Surg. 16, 10-15 (1992)
DOI
|
8 |
G. Arthurson and O.P. Jakobsson, Edema measurements in a standard burn model. Burns, 12, 1-7 (1985)
DOI
|
9 |
T. Kaufman, S.N. Lusthaus, U. Sagher and M.R. Wexler, Deep partial thickness burns: a reproducible animal model to study burn wound healing, Burns, 16, 13-16 (1990)
DOI
ScienceOn
|