Fibrin Sealant in Operative Medicine Volume 4 Plastic Surgery — Maxillofacial and Dental Surgery

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 me...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Schlag, G. (Editor), Redl, H. (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 1986, 1986
Edition:1st ed. 1986
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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100 1 |a Schlag, G.  |e [editor] 
245 0 0 |a Fibrin Sealant in Operative Medicine  |h Elektronische Ressource  |b Volume 4 Plastic Surgery — Maxillofacial and Dental Surgery  |c edited by G. Schlag, H. Redl 
250 |a 1st ed. 1986 
260 |a Berlin, Heidelberg  |b Springer Berlin Heidelberg  |c 1986, 1986 
300 |a XVI, 196 p. 105 illus  |b online resource 
505 0 |a Skin Grafting with Fibrin Sealant in Burns -- Fibrin Sealing in the Treatment of Burn Wounds -- Fibrin Sealing in Dupuytren’s Contracture -- Fibrin Glue (Tissucol/Tisseel) Skin Transplants in Leg Ulcers -- New Aspects of Haemangioma Treatment -- III. Maxillofacial and Dental Surgery -- Use of Tissucol (Tisseel) in Maxillofacial Surgery -- New Methods of Fibrin Sealant (Tissucol/Tisseel) Application in Maxillofacial Surgery: The Use of Hydroxyapatite in Association with Human Fibrin Glue in Reconstructive Surgery -- The Management of Dentogenous Bone Cysts Using Bankbone and Fibrin Sealant (Tisseel/Tissucol) -- The Use of Fibrin Sealant in Various Maxillosurgical Indications -- Application of Fibrin Adhesive in Closure of Oronasal Communications with the Help of Flap Glossoplasty -- The Use of Fibrin Adhesive in Dental Practice -- Wound Management in Oral Surgery Using the Fibrin Adhesion System (Tissucol/Tisseel) --  
505 0 |a Complications in Hemophilic Patients Under Conditions of Fibrin Sealing -- The Use of Fibrin Sealant (Tissucol/Tisseel) in Periodontal Surgery: linical and Histological Evaluation -- A Modified Operating Technique Using Fibrin Sealant for Major Cysts of the Jaw in the Vicinity of the Mandibular Nerve 
505 0 |a I. Principles of Fibrin Sealing -- The Importance of Fibrin in Wound Repair -- Fibrin Sealant and Its Modes of Application -- Properties of Different Tissue Sealants with Special Emphasis on Fibrinogen-Based Preparations -- Lysis and Absorption of Fibrin Sealant (Tissucol/Tisseel) (In Vitro and In Vivo Experiments) -- Preliminary Results of a Randomized Controlled Study on the Risk of Hepatitis Transmission of a Two-Component Fibrin Sealant (Tissucol/Tisseel) -- II. Plastic Surgery -- The Use of Fibrin Sealant in Patients with Rhinophyma -- Fibrin Sealing in Plastic Surgery -- Tissue-Adhesion Techniques in the Treatment of Extensive Postoperative Cavities and Fistulae -- Further Clinical Applications of Human Fibrin Sealant in Plastic Surgery -- Fibrin Sealant (Tissucol/Tisseel) and Its Application in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery -- Specific Indications for Fibrin Glue in Plastic and Craniomaxillofacial Surgery -- Fibrin Sealant in Burn Injuries — Experimental Study --  
653 |a General Surgery 
653 |a Dentistry 
653 |a Plastic surgery 
653 |a Plastic Surgery 
653 |a Dentistry 
653 |a Surgery 
700 1 |a Redl, H.  |e [editor] 
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520 |a 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 offibrin 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