Chemical and Histochemical Sequences in the Normal Healing of Wounds
- 17 November 1955
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 253 (20) , 847-851
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm195511172532002
Abstract
THE healing wound is of perennial interest and fundamental importance to the surgeon. Despite continued study, however, knowledge to date consists largely of the factors that affect the well known histological sequences of healing and the rate of gain in tensile strength. The intensive inquiries1 , 2 that many investigators have conducted into the nature of connective tissue in the last decade have provided a variety of technics, some old and some new, that require application to the healing wound. This report reappraises the sequences of wound healing on the basis of data obtained from chemical and histochemical studies.Formation of Collagen . . .Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Utilization of Sulphate Ion by Fibroblasts in the Quartz FocusNature, 1955
- The Interaction of Mucoprotein With Soluble Collagen; An Electron Microscope StudyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1951
- Observations on the Formation of Connective Tissue Fibers.Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1949
- Some observations on the amino-acid distribution of collagen, elastin and reticular tissue from different sourcesBiochemical Journal, 1949
- THE BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF HYALURONIC ACID AND HYALURONIDASEPhysiological Reviews, 1947
- Histochemical Demonstration of Acid Polysaccharides in Animal TissuesNature, 1946
- Studies on the development of connective tissue in transparent chambers in the rabbit's ear. IIJournal of Anatomy, 1940
- Studies on the development of connective tissue in transparent chambers in the rabbit's ear. IJournal of Anatomy, 1939
- THE VELOCITY OF THE GROWTH OF FIBROBLASTS IN THE HEALING WOUNDArchives of Surgery, 1929
- THE HEALING OF WOUNDS AS DETERMINED BY THEIR TENSILE STRENGTHJAMA, 1929