US Army Institute of Surgical Research Annual Research Progress Report for Fiscal Year 1985

US Army Institute of Surgical Research Annual Research Progress Report for Fiscal Year 1985
Author: Basil A Pruitt (Jr)
Publisher:
Total Pages: 479
Release: 1985
Genre:
ISBN:

This report documents the clinical and laboratory activities of the US Army Institute of Surgical Research during fiscal year 1985. These activities include patient care, clinical investigation, and laboratory research in the areas of burn injury and general trauma. Special emphasis is placed on the clinical management of burned patients and on studies related to prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of infections in severely burned patients.

Eubulus

Eubulus
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 20
Release: 1624
Genre:
ISBN:

US Army Institute of Surgical Research Annual Research Progress Report for Fiscal Year 1988

US Army Institute of Surgical Research Annual Research Progress Report for Fiscal Year 1988
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 450
Release: 1988
Genre:
ISBN:

The Institute of Surgical Research has celebrated its first 40 years as a burn center with a symposium reviewing the accomplishments of its past and present staff members and its contributions to medicine in general and military surgery in particular. Partial contents include: Clinical operations, center for treatment of burned soldiers, A two-stage technique for excision and grafting versus a one-stage technique for excision and grafting of burn wounds: A prospective randomized study; 5% Aqueous sulfamylonR soaks used in topical treatment of burned soldiers; Studies of the neuroendocrine abnormalities in burn injury; The effect of recombinant human growth hormone treatment on the rate of healing on burn patients who require skin grafting; High frequency ventilation in patients with inhalation injury; Quantification of dynamic splint forces on metacarpophalangeal function recovery; Phase II study of human granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor in patients with thermal injury; Evaluation of in vitro cultivated keratinocytes as epithelial autografts for the closure of burn wound.