The Epidermis in Wound Healing

David T Rovee, Howard I Maibach,
408 pp., 2004.

• Compiles and updates the advances in epidermal biology as related to wound healing
• Describes the role of gene action in the epidermis during wound repair
• Identifies new areas of research in order to stimulate additional original research
• Provides critical evaluation of current clinical practices in wound healing

New biological techniques and a revival of interest in both acute and chronic wound healing have led to an enormously improved understanding of the cellular and chemical complexities of the healing process. Exciting developments in the evolution of epidermal biology are creating new opportunities for research and clinical applications in wound healing.

Edited by an expert team of researchers and clinicians, The Epidermis in Wound Healing combines current information with the latest research results to provide a complete picture of the latest advances in the field. The book focuses on biological advances that improve knowledge and stimulate development in wound therapy.

Featuring the most up-to-date information available, the book chronicles the progress and practices in the field of wound therapy over the past 30 years. This reference will be an essential tool in the generation of innovations and applications in epidermal biology.

Topics include quantifying repair in the epidermis, physical and chemical factors affecting repair, new approaches to understanding and treating wounds, and the role of gene action in the epidermis during wound repair. A unique feature is the inclusion of a critical evaluation of current clinical practices.

Special order item, therefore it cannot be canceled once the order has been placed and is non-returnable after it has been received.