Pediatric Burn Treatment Using Tilapia Skin as a Xenograft for Superficial Partial-Thickness Wounds: A Pilot Study

Abstract This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of Nile tilapia skin as a xenograft for the treatment of partial-thickness burn wounds in children. This is an open-label, monocentric, randomized phase II pilot study conducted in Fortaleza, Brazil. The study population consisted of 30 children betw...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of burn care & research 2020-02, Vol.41 (2), p.241-247
Hauptverfasser: Lima Júnior, Edmar Maciel, Moraes Filho, Manoel Odorico de, Forte, Antonio Jorge, Costa, Bruno Almeida, Fechine, Francisco Vagnaldo, Alves, Ana Paula Negreiros Nunes, Moraes, Maria Elisabete Amaral de, Rocha, Marina Becker Sales, Silva Júnior, Francisco Raimundo, Soares, Maria Flaviane Araújo do Nascimento, Bezerra, Alane Nogueira, Martins, Camila Barroso, Mathor, Mônica Beatriz
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 241
container_title Journal of burn care & research
container_volume 41
creator Lima Júnior, Edmar Maciel
Moraes Filho, Manoel Odorico de
Forte, Antonio Jorge
Costa, Bruno Almeida
Fechine, Francisco Vagnaldo
Alves, Ana Paula Negreiros Nunes
Moraes, Maria Elisabete Amaral de
Rocha, Marina Becker Sales
Silva Júnior, Francisco Raimundo
Soares, Maria Flaviane Araújo do Nascimento
Bezerra, Alane Nogueira
Martins, Camila Barroso
Mathor, Mônica Beatriz
description Abstract This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of Nile tilapia skin as a xenograft for the treatment of partial-thickness burn wounds in children. This is an open-label, monocentric, randomized phase II pilot study conducted in Fortaleza, Brazil. The study population consisted of 30 children between the ages of 2 and 12 years with superficial “partial-thickness” burns admitted less than 72 hours from the thermal injury. In the test group, the tilapia skin was applied. In the control group, a thin layer of silver sulfadiazine cream 1% was applied. Tilapia skin showed good adherence to the wound bed, reducing the number of dressing changes required, the amount of anesthetics used, and providing benefits for the patients and also for healthcare professionals, by reducing the overall work load. The number of days to complete burn wound healing, the total amount of analgesics required throughout the treatment, burn improvement on the day of dressing removal, and pain throughout the treatment were similar to the conventional treatment with silver sulfadiazine. Thus, tilapia skin can be considered an effective and low-cost extra resource in the therapeutic arsenal of pediatric superficial partial thickness burns.
doi_str_mv 10.1093/jbcr/irz149
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source Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current)
title Pediatric Burn Treatment Using Tilapia Skin as a Xenograft for Superficial Partial-Thickness Wounds: A Pilot Study
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