2004
DOI: 10.1111/j.1532-950x.2004.04081.x
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Cutaneous Wound Healing in the Cat: A Macroscopic Description and Comparison with Cutaneous Wound Healing in the Dog

Abstract: Surgeons should view the cat as a unique species, which presents its own special challenges in wound healing, and should take this into account when planning treatment of feline wounds, either by primary closure, or by second intention healing.

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Cited by 115 publications
(145 citation statements)
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“…The tracing is then placed onto graph paper and the number of squares counted. The total open wound area at each tracing was subtracted from that of the initial tracing to determine the area of contraction and re-epithelization during the period since wounding (9). The percentage of wound closure was calculated as: (area of original wound-area of actual wound)/area of original wound ×100 (10).…”
Section: Gross Evaluation Of Wound Healingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The tracing is then placed onto graph paper and the number of squares counted. The total open wound area at each tracing was subtracted from that of the initial tracing to determine the area of contraction and re-epithelization during the period since wounding (9). The percentage of wound closure was calculated as: (area of original wound-area of actual wound)/area of original wound ×100 (10).…”
Section: Gross Evaluation Of Wound Healingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Healing by second intention may be an option for bite wounds in cats. In this particular case the size and location of the wound that made long-term bandaging and frequent bandage changes problematic, the high cost of the bandaging material, the poor cosmetic appearance of the healed wound and the slower wound healing that is described in cats in contrast to dogs made this option less appealing (Bohling et al, 2004, Bellah, 2006.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Biologic and bioactive membranes are indicated for wounds in inflammatory and repair phases as they act on fibroplasia in extracellular matrix formation, in addition to attracting cells for repair and stimulating the differentiation of some cell types (HOSGOOD, 2006;DERNELL, 2006). Furthermore, we believe that the membrane will be useful in shortening the time needed for the formation of granulation tissue in animals that present a delayed healing process, like cats, mainly in the beginning of the repair (BOHLING et al, 2004). Figure 2 shows the decrease in wound size during the time needed for wound repair, in order to analyze the repair by focusing on wound contraction.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%