by Cory PerlaAug 1, 20191 minStudy identifies pavement temperatures that present risk of second degree burnsRoad and sidewalk pavement can quickly burn human skin when air temperatures exceed 100 F (38 C), according to a new study.
by Cory PerlaJan 31, 20191 minAnalysis of blister fluid may help in diagnosis of burn depth and severityUsing mass spectometry, researchers analysed the proteomes of 56 samples of blister fluid from burns of different depths and reepithelializa
by Bianca QuijanoNov 5, 20182 minFully human skin cultures created with lamininTraditionally, human skin cells have been cultured using combined human-animal culture methodologies. These techniques expose patients to th
by Lynn BradshawMay 1, 20172 minE-cigarette malfunction can cause burn injuriesThere appears to be a rise in burn incidents among people using electronic cigarettes. The incidents occur as a result of battery failure...