Optimisation de la cicatrisation en chirurgie dermatologique et gestions des aléas

Amici, J.-M.; Chaussade, V.

doi:10.1016/s0151-9638(18)30080-2

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…Minimizing downtime is essential for the patient's sense of general well‐being and his participation in society. Thus, products that help to minimize downtime by promoting wound healing – for example by reducing inflammation and/or promoting re‐epithelialization and collagen remodelling – can be useful in addition to drug treatments …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Efficacy of a repair cream based on Rhealba Oat plantlets extract and active healing compounds in peelings: benefit to patient's downtime and pain

Ocampo‐Candiani

Aroman

Carballido

et al. 2019

Acad Dermatol Venereol

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Background The frequency of dermatological procedures is steadily increasing, accompanying a growing demand from patients. Chemical peels are a method of resurfacing in the treatment of various skin conditions. However, during the early healing process, patients may impose downtime on themselves. The erythema, pain and poor aesthetic appearance of the skin can lead to unwillingness to participate in social or professional activities. Objectives The objective of this study was to evaluate the tolerance and efficacy of a repair cream based on Rhealba Oat plantlets extract and active healing compounds after a peeling procedure. Methods Men and women, aged 18–65 years, with Fitzpatrick phototype I‐IV, who had previously received a medium‐depth chemical peel on the face (TCA 30%) entered with their consent a clinical study evaluating the new test product based on Rhealba Oat and active healing compounds. At the beginning of the study, the selected patients received a TCA 30% medium‐depth peel. Afterwards, they were treated during 29 days with the repair cream and evaluated for the benefits to downtime and pain. Results Significant reductions of pain (P < 0.0114) and erythema (P < 0.0001) were observed in the study. The downtime reduction with the tested cream was 92% ‐ from 9 days after the previous peeling procedure to 0.74 days with application of the tested cream – a difference of 8.39 days. Conclusion In consequence, the tested repair cream based on Rhealba Oat plantlets extract and active healing compounds brings clinical benefit to patients who undergo peeling procedures. By reducing pain and downtime, it allows patients to get back to their daily life activities a week earlier than with previous peels.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Efficacy of a repair cream based on Rhealba Oat plantlets extract and active healing compounds in peelings: benefit to patient's downtime and pain

Ocampo‐Candiani

Aroman

Carballido

et al. 2019

Acad Dermatol Venereol

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Gynécomastie et adipomastie sur peau noire : particularités clinique et chirurgicale

Amavi

Dossouvi

Adabra

et al. 2022

Annales de Chirurgie Plastique Esthétique

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A New Hydrocellular Wound Dressing Used After Dermatologic Surgery: Dermatologic Surgeons' and Patients' Perceptions

Orlandini¹,

Peyrot

Magis³

et al. 2020

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BACKGROUND Optimum postsurgical healing requires appropriate dressing use. OBJECTIVE This study assessed effectiveness and tolerance of a novel, hydrocellular dressing in dermatologic surgery using validated tools, describing its use in clinical practice, and comparing surgeons' and patients' perceptions of scar evolution. METHODS This study examined direct suture closures of surgical excisions of small- to medium-sized skin lesions on the extremities or trunk. Dressings were changed 3 times/week. The Vancouver Scar Scale (VSS) and the Patient and Observer Scar Assessment Scales (POSAS) were used to assess outcomes. Data were collected at Day 0 (D0, FLC application), Day 15 to 21 (D15–21, suture removal), and Day 45 (D45) postprocedure by the surgeon and the patient. RESULTS There were 128 patients (mean age: 55.1 years, 56.1% women). Mean length and width of the excisions were 3.5 × 1.65 cm and the most common FLC applied was 8 × 8 cm (67.7%). Most scars had normal pigmentation, pliability, and height at D15 to 21 and D45, as reported by patients and surgeons using VSS. Patient scores on visual analog scale (VAS) were high (>8/10) and global satisfaction measured by POSAS was generally high (>7/10 at D15–21; >8/10 at D45). CONCLUSION These dressings were effective in managing surgical excisions, as assessed by VSS, VAS, and POSAS. Further controlled studies investigating various dressings in wound repair are needed.

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Optimisation de la cicatrisation en chirurgie dermatologique et gestions des aléas

Cited by 4 publications

References 23 publications

Efficacy of a repair cream based on Rhealba Oat plantlets extract and active healing compounds in peelings: benefit to patient's downtime and pain

Efficacy of a repair cream based on Rhealba Oat plantlets extract and active healing compounds in peelings: benefit to patient's downtime and pain

Gynécomastie et adipomastie sur peau noire : particularités clinique et chirurgicale

A New Hydrocellular Wound Dressing Used After Dermatologic Surgery: Dermatologic Surgeons' and Patients' Perceptions

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