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Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, Vol 81, Issue 8 435-439, Copyright © 1991 by American Podiatric Medical Association
JOURNAL ARTICLE |
ME Leen, M Feldman, S Schoenberger and KC Chae
Department of Podiatric Surgery, East Orange General Hospital, NJ.
Split-thickness skin grafting of the foot following a burn injury provides excellent coverage to promote early rehabilitation and to facilitate healing. When compared to a more slowly healing, cosmetically unacceptable secondary granulation process, grafting is especially important for the young, active patient for whom hospitalization and immobilization are difficult to maintain. Cosmetic results are also a great concern, especially in the female sector of this age group. The case presentation shows grafting as a successful means of treatment in consideration of these primary goals.
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