Marjolin ulcers after cultured epidermal autograft in severely burned patients: a rare case series and literature review

Baus, A.; Keilani, Chafik; Brunet‐Possenti, F.; Bich, C.-S.; Deschamps, Lydia; Brachet, M.; Bey, E.; Duhamel, P.

doi:10.1684/ejd.2021.4174

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Epidermal-only Autologous Living Tissue1

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2023

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“…However, no large long-term studies are available. Of note, concerns about Marjolin ulcer have surfaced, with the literature suggesting an increased rate of malignant transformation of the CEA-grafted regions in half the time as the baseline squamous cell carcinoma transformation in severe burns [10,11].…”

Section: Epidermal-only Autologous Living Tissuementioning

confidence: 99%

Living Skin Substitute Tissue—Is a Replacement for the Autograft Possible?

Gibson

2023

EBJ

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The ideal living tissue skin substitute for use in burn injury does not yet exist. The currently available alternatives to autologous skin grafting require an understanding of their characteristics and limitations to make an informed decision of surgical treatment options. In this review, living tissue substitutes are categorized by autologous and allogeneic cell sources and epidermal-only versus bilayered tissue options. A short summary of the tissue composition, clinical data, and indications is provided. Finally, the gap in technology is defined and future potential areas of research are explored.

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Section: Epidermal-only Autologous Living Tissuementioning

confidence: 99%

Living Skin Substitute Tissue—Is a Replacement for the Autograft Possible?

Gibson

2023

EBJ

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Marjolin ulcers after cultured epidermal autograft in severely burned patients: a rare case series and literature review

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Living Skin Substitute Tissue—Is a Replacement for the Autograft Possible?

Living Skin Substitute Tissue—Is a Replacement for the Autograft Possible?

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