Influence of connective tissue differentiation on scar tissue formation in children

Practical application of efficiency estimation of nanosized zinc oxide in the therapy of burn wounds

“…Histological material was taken on days 1, 5 and 7 after the simulation of burn wounds. For histological studies, tissue sections of 1.0×0.3 cm were made, which were then placed in 10% formalin solution for 2 h [23,24]. The material was consequentially kept in six solutions of isopropyl alcohol with increasing concentrations for one hour in each and then placed in homogenized histological paraffin «Histomix» for 4 h at 62 °С, regulated by thermostat.…”

A study of scarless wound healing through programmed inflammation, proliferation and maturation using a redox balancing nanogel

“…Scar tissue is actually weaker than regular skin, despite the appearance of scars being thicker. 3,4 Chronic or hard-to-heal wounds associated with metabolic diseases (e.g., pressure, venous stasis, diabetes etc. ), chronic ulcers, and traumatic burn injuries comprise a major global public health problem.…”

“…In addition to impairing the beauty of the surface, scars can interfere with the normal physiological function of the surrounding tissues and organs, and even lead to deformities in severe cases. Scar tissue is actually weaker than regular skin, despite the appearance of scars being thicker 3,4 . Chronic or hard‐to‐heal wounds associated with metabolic diseases (e.g., pressure, venous stasis, diabetes etc.…”