Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center: Study Compares Investigational Regenerative Skin Tissue to Conventional Treatment for Severe Burns
August 19, 2019
August 19, 2019
WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, Aug. 19 -- The Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center issued the following news release:
Autografting is considered to be the standard of care for severe burns. The process involves the surgical harvesting of healthy skin from an uninjured site on the patient and transplanting the skin graft to the injury, resulting in two wounds that require care. Not only do patients experience increased pain, but both the burn injury site and the donor site are at incre . . .
Autografting is considered to be the standard of care for severe burns. The process involves the surgical harvesting of healthy skin from an uninjured site on the patient and transplanting the skin graft to the injury, resulting in two wounds that require care. Not only do patients experience increased pain, but both the burn injury site and the donor site are at incre . . .