The evolution of cultured epidermal autograft technology in Western Australia

Fiona Wood; Marie Stoner

The evolution of cultured epidermal autograft technology in Western Australia

Surgery

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference presentation/ephemera

Abstract

A tissue engineered skin service was developed to describe how cultured epithelial autograft (CEA) has evolved into an integral component of burn wound healing in Western Australia. CEA is epithelium and the performance long terms is influenced greatly by the dermal reconstruction. Methods of introducing dermis vary based on the nature and extent of the injury, and the use of meshed grafts with CEA gives cover with optimum scar quality with current technology. The ultimate aim of tissue engineered skin is the manufacture of site specific skin, compatible, rapidly available, and affordable.

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 1 Dec 2000
Event	Second Smith and Nephew International Symposium - Tissue Engineering 2000: Advances in Tissue Engineering, Biomaterials and Cell Signalling - York, United Kingdom Duration: 16 Jul 2000 → 19 Jul 2000

Conference

Conference	Second Smith and Nephew International Symposium - Tissue Engineering 2000: Advances in Tissue Engineering, Biomaterials and Cell Signalling
Country	United Kingdom
City	York
Period	16/07/00 → 19/07/00

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title = "The evolution of cultured epidermal autograft technology in Western Australia",

abstract = "A tissue engineered skin service was developed to describe how cultured epithelial autograft (CEA) has evolved into an integral component of burn wound healing in Western Australia. CEA is epithelium and the performance long terms is influenced greatly by the dermal reconstruction. Methods of introducing dermis vary based on the nature and extent of the injury, and the use of meshed grafts with CEA gives cover with optimum scar quality with current technology. The ultimate aim of tissue engineered skin is the manufacture of site specific skin, compatible, rapidly available, and affordable.",

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The evolution of cultured epidermal autograft technology in Western Australia. / Wood, Fiona; Stoner, Marie.

2000. Paper presented at Second Smith and Nephew International Symposium - Tissue Engineering 2000: Advances in Tissue Engineering, Biomaterials and Cell Signalling, York, United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference presentation/ephemera

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AB - A tissue engineered skin service was developed to describe how cultured epithelial autograft (CEA) has evolved into an integral component of burn wound healing in Western Australia. CEA is epithelium and the performance long terms is influenced greatly by the dermal reconstruction. Methods of introducing dermis vary based on the nature and extent of the injury, and the use of meshed grafts with CEA gives cover with optimum scar quality with current technology. The ultimate aim of tissue engineered skin is the manufacture of site specific skin, compatible, rapidly available, and affordable.

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