... Manno, ,
Sensors and Actuators B, vol. 145 , p. 7 94, 2010.
[37] P G. Su and T T. Pan, Mater. Chem. and Phys., vol. 125, p. 351, 2011.
Monitoring, Control and Effects of Air Pollution
66 ... ppm
40 ppm
30 ppm
20 ppm
10 ppm
Sensitivity [R
HCHO
/R
air
]
Fig. 7. HCHO Gas-sensing properties of LaFeO
3
[17].
Monitoring, Control and Effects of Air...
... from RJ Friedman et al: CA—
A Cancer J Clinicians
33(3):130, 1985.
Chapter 083. Cancer of the Skin
(Part 4)
Management
The entire cutaneous surface, including the scalp and mucous membranes, ... areas; the
back is the most common site,
but dysplastic nevi may also be
seen on the scalp, breast
s, and
buttocks
Generally on the sun-
exposed surfaces...
... reported that the narrower margin resulted in higher
rates of local recurrence but no difference in rates of nodal or distant metastases,
Chapter 083. Cancer of the Skin
(Part 6)
Biopsy ... excision of the
lesion with a margin of normal skin is necessary to remove all malignant cells and
minimize possible local recurrence. The appropriate width of...
... confined to the gland (T2), and those that have extended
outside the gland (T3 and T4) (Table 91-1). DRE alone is inaccurate with respect
to the extent of the disease within the gland, the presence ... Chapter 091. Benign and Malignant
Diseases of the Prostate
(Part 4)
Pathology
The noninvasive proliferation of epithelial cells within ducts i...
... novo,from
Fig. 1. 1. Schematic illustration of an ulcer. There is in-
volvement of the epidermis and at least part of the der-
mis
Basic Definitions and Introduction
1
01_ 0 01_ 006* 01. 09.2004 13 :50 Uhr ... Formation 10
2.3.3 Re-epithelialization 11
2.3.4 Wound Contraction 11
2.3.5 Role of Nitric Oxide in Wound Healing 12
2.4 Tissue Remodeling Phase 12...
... Healing
Processes
The establishment of the unique scientific
branch of histopathology by Virchow [26 ] in
the middle of the nineteenth century is the ba-
sis for our understanding of the processes of
wound healing ... 141 20 5
5. Angeletti LR,Agrimi U, Curia C, et al: Healing rituals
and sacred serpents. Lancet 19 92; 340 :22 3 22 5
6. The Asu (Mesopotamia)....
... mor-
phological characteristics that may direct the
physician to the underlying cause are (a) the
appearance of the ulcer’s margin and (b) the
appearance of the skin around the ulcer.
5.4.1 The ... impaired colla-
gen synthesis with subsequent poor wound
healing. The classical clinical descriptions of
scurvy by Lind [ 133 ] documented the appear-
ance of ul...
... the
progress of the healing process, and determin-
ing the debridement method and topical thera-
py of choice.As noted above ,the presence of in-
fection and its nature may lead to changes in
the color of ... for assessing the progress of the ul-
cer and the effectiveness of treatment. Addi-
tionally, the type of undermining differs ac-
cording to the...
... lead to the attachment of the dress-
ing to the wound surface. Removal of the dress-
ing may then strip away newly forming epithe-
lium [3]. On the other hand, the probability of
epithelial injury ... which
should:
5 Protect the wound from external in-
fection and prevent bacteria in the
wound from contaminating the sur-
roundings
5 Protect the wound a...
... nature of
biofilms and may assist in the treatment of
chronic ulcers. It may involve the determina-
tion of appropriate and accurate regimens for
the administration of systemic antibiotics, to-
gether ... for
autolysis. This may explain the relative effective-
ness of these dressing materials in the treatment
of surgical wounds and chronic skin ulcers
[64 67 ]...
... burn wounds.
12.2 Split-Thickness Skin Graft
and Full-Thickness Skin Graft
The graft may be in the form of a split-thick-
ness skin graft or a full-thickness skin graft. A
split-thickness skin ... for other
types of cutaneous ulcers as well.
The ‘take’ of the graft and the final result de-
pend on the ulcer’s condition in terms of vascu-
larization, absence...
... physiological mecha-
nisms of wound healing, and their use may sig-
nificantly impede the healing of existing ulcers.
Glucocorticoids are the most notorious drugs of
this group, in respect to their influence ... in-
crease the formation of granulation tissue
(manifested by the continuous flattening of rel-
atively deep cutaneous ulcers) and the concur-
rent cov...
... neuropathy and prevents the
progressing of ataxia. J Neurol Sci 199 8; 156:
177–1 79
93. Lansdown AB: Zinc in the healing wound. Lancet
199 6; 347 :706–707
94 . Nedler KN: The biochemistry and physiology of
zinc ... Using vitamin A+ D Ointment for
wounds. Oncol Nurs Forum 199 5; 22 :98 9
3. Brandaleone H: The effect of the direct application
of cod liver upon the...
... caused by an imbalance of bacteria. Surg
Clin North Am 1997; 77 :637–650
14. Winter GD: Formation of the scab and the rate of
epithelization of superficial wounds in the skin of
the young domestic ... Evaluation
of a human skin equivalent for the treatment of dia-
betic foot ulcers in a prospective, randomized, clini-
cal trial. Wounds 1999; 11: 79–86
18. Marqu...
... format and organization of reports, for the format and
contents of tables, and for the format and naming of files and
directories.
The CTD provides for analysis of trial data, descriptions of manu-
facturing ... design one has to
be able to assume that the effect of Treatment A is the same at all
levels of the cofactor and in all subgroups. Again...