Parallelen zwischen Wundheilung, chronisch entzündlichen Dermatosen und Neoplasien

Abstract

Chronic wounds, scars, burns and recalcitrant chronic inflammatory skin lesions can give rise to malignancy. These neoplasias are usually squamous cell carcinomas but basal cell carcinomas can also develop. Tumorigenesis is a severe complication of chronic ulcers as well as certain inflammatory skin diseases; early diagnosis is critical for prognosis. This article describes parallels between wound healing, chronic inflammatory skin diseases and carcinogenesis and provides advice on practical aspects of diagnosis and therapy.

N2 non‐thermal atmospheric pressure plasma promotes wound healing in vitro and in vivo: Potential modulation of adhesion molecules and matrix metalloproteinase‐9

“…Despite improvements in wound healing, many problems continue when providing adequate wound care . Therefore, new concepts and strategies to control wound regeneration are strongly needed.…”

“…Despite improvements in wound healing, many problems continue when providing adequate wound care. [10,15,16] Therefore, new concepts and strategies to control wound regeneration are strongly needed. Keratinocytes, fibroblasts and epithelial and endothelial cells are involved in wound healing.…”