Platelet-rich Plasma: Harvesting with a Single-spin Centrifuge

Microneedling combined with platelet‐rich plasma or trichloroacetic acid peeling for management of acne scarring: A split‐face clinical and histologic comparison

“…Methods of PRP application includes topical application after the use of any microneedling device,as used in the present study. The other is PRP direct injection into the dermis, which is more invasive and may give similar results to that obtained by topical application …”

“…The other is PRP direct injection into the dermis, which is more invasive and may give similar results to that obtained by topical application. 22 Acne can cause both physical and psychological scarring. Scarring frequently results from severe inflammatory nodulocystic acne but may also result from more superficial inflammed lesions or from selfmanipulation.…”

Platelet rich plasma treatment of superficial digital flexor tendon lesions in racing Thoroughbreds

“…In our study, 4/22 patients (18%) of PRP samples had less than a four times concentration relative to blood. Before the injection the plasma was activated by the addition of calcium in the amount recommended by Eby (2002). The activation of thrombocytes is accompanied by a higher release of growth factors (Textor 2011).…”

Combining microneedling with other minimally invasive procedures for facial rejuvenation: a split‐face comparative study

“…Methods of the PRP application include topical application after the use of any microneedling instrument, as used in this study, as well as direct injection into the dermis, which is more invasive and may give similar outcomes to that obtained by topical application …”

“…20 Methods of the PRP application include topical application after the use of any microneedling instrument, 5 as used in this study, as well as direct injection into the dermis, which is more invasive and may give similar outcomes to that obtained by topical application. 21 Aging of the skin is a multifactorial phenomenon in which ongoing intrinsic changes combine the cumulative effects of chronic exposure to the elements, primarily ultraviolet radiation (UVR), in a synergistic fashion, resulting in loss of skin thickness and elasticity and appearance of wrinkles. 2 Meanwhile, facial aging is the result of both superficial textural wrinkling of the skin with changes in the 3-dimensional (3-D) topography of the underlying structures.…”