Abstract
The design of a skin-substitute must address the need for a dermal component, as this mesenchymally-derived tissue is important in maintaining the integrity and function of skin. An in vivo study was undertaken to assess the use of two biodegradable meshes, polyglycolic acid and polyglactin-910, as carriers for cultured human fibroblasts in a living dermal replacement. The consistent vascularization and epithelialization of these grafts placed on athymic mice showed that this has potential in re-creating the dermis in a skin-substitute. © 1991.
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Cooper, M. L., Hansbrough, J. F., Spielvogel, R. L., Cohen, R., Bartel, R. L., & Naughton, G. (1991). In vivo optimization of a living dermal substitute employing cultured human fibroblasts on a biodegradable polyglycolic acid or polyglactin mesh. Biomaterials, 12(2), 243–248. https://doi.org/10.1016/0142-9612(91)90207-Q
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