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In animal experiments with 12 male guinea pigs skin defects have been covered with one-sided bridge flaps. As opposed to corresponding earlier investigations on free full thickness skin autografts no irreversible and much less reversible damage to the hair follicles could be demonstrated in these skin flaps in the primary postoperative phase. In the later postoperative phase, there was--similar to the free full thickness skin autografts--a synchronization of hair change over several cycles, but on the other hand there was no precipitation of hair change. As a result of these findings it may be assumed that the secondary damage to the hair follicles in the later postoperative phase is not as pronounced in these flaps as in free full thickness skin autografts.
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
January 1964,
Archiv fur klinische und experimentelle Dermatologie,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
December 1987,
Annals of plastic surgery,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
July 1984,
Plastic and reconstructive surgery,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
January 1978,
Folia morphologica,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
April 1968,
British journal of plastic surgery,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
April 1990,
Cryobiology,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
September 1947,
Archives of pathology,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
August 1978,
Archives of oto-rhino-laryngology,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
October 2000,
Lin chuang er bi yan hou ke za zhi = Journal of clinical otorhinolaryngology,
M Gloor, and
W Brümmer, and
H C Friederich
January 1973,
Przeglad dermatologiczny,
