Name: fibrin sealant in operative medicine: volume 1: otorhinolaryngology (en Inglés)
SKU: 25915072
Price: 340506.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Schlag, G. ; Redl, H.
ISBN: 9783540167341

portada fibrin sealant in operative medicine: volume 1: otorhinolaryngology (en Inglés)

fibrin sealant in operative medicine: volume 1: otorhinolaryngology (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Ilustrado por

G. Schlag

H. Redl

Editorial

Springer

Autor

Schlag, G. ; Redl, H.

Año

1986

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

163

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

24.4x17x1 cm

Peso

0.29 kg.

ISBN

354016734x

ISBN13

9783540167341

Categorías

Medicina musculoesquelética
Ginecología y obstetricia
Cirugía

fibrin sealant in operative medicine: volume 1: otorhinolaryngology (en Inglés)

G. Schlag (Ilustrado por) · H. Redl (Ilustrado por) · Springer · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "fibrin sealant in operative medicine: volume 1: otorhinolaryngology (en Inglés)"

Fibrin plays a prominent role in wound healing. It has a hemostatic effect, induces cellular response to wound damage, ' and, by forming strands to build a matrix, assists in neovascularization and fibroblast proliferation. The concept of using clotting substances from human blood for wound manage- ment and to achieve hemostasis in bleeding parenchymatous organs can be traced to 1909, when Bergel [1] reported on the hemostatic effect of fibrin powder. In 1915, Grey [3] employed fibrin to control bleeding in neurosurgical operations of the brain. A year later, Harvey [4] used fibrin patches to stop bleeding from parenchy- matous organs in general surgery. It took more than two decades for this ingenious idea to be rediscovered. In 1940, Young and Medawar [8] reported on experimental nerve anastomosis by sealing. Similarly, Tarlov and Benjamin [7] reunited nerves with plasma clots in 1943. Tarlov improved the results obtained with clot anastomosing of nerves by avoiding tension at the nerve stumps. In 1944, Cronkite et al. [2] reported on an initial series of eight cases in which fibrinogen and thrombin had been used successfully for anchoring skin grafts.