Nízkoteplotní plazma v hojení ran

0476679 - ÚEM 2017 RIV CZ cze J - Journal Article
Kubinová, Šárka - Závišková, Kristýna - Lunov, Oleg - Churpita, Olexandr - Zablotskyy, Vitaliy A. - Dejneka, Alexandr
Nízkoteplotní plazma v hojení ran.
[Low-temperature plasma in wound healing
.]
Kazuistiky v diabetologii. Roč. 2016, č. 1 (2016), s. 20-21. ISSN 1214-231X
R&D Projects: GA TA ČR(CZ) TA04010449
Institutional support: RVO:68378041
Keywords : low-temperature plasma * wound healing * chronic wounds * dermatology * diabetic foot
OECD category: Biochemical research methods

Low-temperature plasma has proven non-specific antibacterial effects and can be applied as an effective tool in many procedures in human and veterinary medicine, particularly in the field of sterilization and bacterial decontamination, in the treatment of chronic wounds, burns and other skin diseases, surgery, dentistry or cosmetology. Results from both preclinical and clinical studies indicate that low-temperature plasma is safe, effectively eliminating bacterial contamination and speed up the healing process. Introduction of low-temperature plasma into the clinical medicine represents therefore a new and promising way how to provide an effective treatment in indications where standard procedures are inadequate or fail.

Low-temperature plasma has proven non-specific antibacterial effects and can be applied as an effective tool in many procedures in human and veterinary medicine, particularly in the field of sterilization and bacterial decontamination, in the treatment of chronic wounds, burns and other skin diseases, surgery, dentistry or cosmetology. Results from both preclinical and clinical studies indicate that low-temperature plasma is safe, effectively eliminating bacterial contamination and speed up the healing process. Introduction of low-temperature plasma into the clinical medicine represents therefore a new and promising way how to provide an effective treatment in indications where standard procedures are inadequate or fail.
Permanent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0273362