You are seeing this message because your Web browser does not support basic Web standards. Find out more about why this message is appearing and what you can do to make your experience on this site better.


ABOUT JAMA
Advanced Search

Welcome   | My Account | E-mail Alerts | Access Rights | Sign In


  Vol. 283 No. 6, February 9, 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS
  JAMA
  •  Online Features
  Contempo Updates
 This Article
 •Full text
 •PDF
 •Send to a friend
 • Save in My Folder
 •Save to citation manager
 •Permissions
 Citing Articles
 •Citation map
 •Citing articles on HighWire
 •Citing articles on ISI (39)
 •Contact me when this article is cited
 Related Content
 •Related letter
 •Related article
 •Similar articles in JAMA

Recent Advances in Wound Healing

Ysabel M. Bello, MD; Tania J. Phillips, MD

JAMA. 2000;283:716-718.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text and any section headings.

INTRODUCTION

Over the past decade, a variety of new therapies have become available for patients with acute and chronic wounds. Enthusiasm for these treatments should be tempered by the understanding that treatment of the wound's underlying origin is paramount and that cost and cost-effectiveness should be considered closely.


Physiology

Wound healing includes 3 overlapping phases: inflammation, tissue formation, and tissue remodeling. This involves a complex, dynamic series of events including clotting, inflammation, granulation tissue formation, epithelialization, neovascularization, collagen synthesis, and wound contraction.1 These events overlap in time, and involve a complex array of cytokines secreted by platelets, macrophages, neutrophils, fibroblasts, and epidermal cells.1

Estrogen may play a role in wound healing.2-3 In one study, aging in healthy females was associated with a reduced rate of wound healing and reduced levels of transforming growth factor {beta}1, but an improved quality of scarring.2 Estrogen replacement therapy . . . [Full Text of this Article]

Wound Types

Venous Ulcers

Arterial Ulcers

Neuropathic Ulcers

Pressure Ulcers

Wound Dressings

Other Wound Treatments

Skin Substitutes

Epidermal Grafts

Dermal Replacements

Composite Grafts

Growth Factors

Physical Modalities

Drugs

Author Affiliations: Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass.


RELATED LETTER

Adjunctive Therapies for Wound Healing
Thomas M. Bozzuto, Caroline E. Fife, William P. Graham III, Ysabel M. Bello, and Tania J. Phillips
JAMA. 2000;284(1):40-41.
EXTRACT | FULL TEXT  

RELATED ARTICLE

February 9, 2000
JAMA. 2000;283(6):817-818.
EXTRACT | FULL TEXT  


THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES

Transdermal Sustained-Delivery Oxygen Improves Epithelial Healing in a Rabbit Ear Wound Model
Said et al.
Arch Surg 2005;140:998-1004.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT  

Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management
Lyder
JAMA 2003;289:223-226.
FULL TEXT  

Skin Grafting of Venous Ulcers: A Review of its Current Role
Becker et al.
INT J LOW EXTREM WOUNDS 2002;1:236-241.
ABSTRACT  

Immobilized Thrombin Receptor Agonist Peptide Accelerates Wound Healing in Mice
Strukova et al.
CLIN APPL THROMB HEMOST 2001;7:325-329.
ABSTRACT  

Impaired cutaneous wound healing in interleukin-6-deficient and immunosuppressed mice
GALLUCCI et al.
FASEB J. 2000;14:2525-2531.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT  

Adjunctive Therapies for Wound Healing
Bozzuto et al.
JAMA 2000;284:40-41.
FULL TEXT  





HOME | CURRENT ISSUE | PAST ISSUES | TOPIC COLLECTIONS | CME | SUBMIT | SUBSCRIBE | HELP
CONDITIONS OF USE | PRIVACY POLICY | CONTACT US | SITE MAP
 
© 2000 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved.