[libribook.com] Traumatic Scar Tissue Management 1st Edition

Overview of Chapters
Individual chapters will cover normal/abnormal scar formation; the role of
various systems in wound healing; the impact of pathophysiological scars and
associated sequelae; the biochemical and emotional impact of trauma;
communication skills (including interprofessional communication); assessment
and treatment protocols; client/therapist self care and shared experiences from
therapists and people with scars.
In order to assist with research translation, throughout this book
pathophysiological and clinical considerations will be interspersed as Boxes
where it makes sense to do so.
The views expressed in these pages are founded on the result of several
years of close observation, study, and experiment. It is possible some of my
deductions are erroneous, but at least they are capable of being argued
and are not merely arbitrary.
J.B. Mennell (1920)
References
Andrade CK (2013) Outcome-based massage: putting evidence into practice. 3rd edn Baltimore Md:
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
APA (2015) American Psychological Society. Available at: https://apa.org/topics/trauma/index.aspx
[Accessed 16 February 2015].
Berman B, Bieley HC (1995) Keloids. Journal of American Academy of Dermatology 33: 117–23.
Blakeney P, Creson D (2002) Psychological and physical trauma: treating the whole person. Available at:
http://www.jmu.edu/cisr/journal/6.3/focus/blakeneyCreson/blakeneyCreson.htm [Accessed 10 December
2014].
Bordoni B, Zanier E (2014) Skin, fascias, and scars: symptoms and systemic connections. Journal of
Multidisciplinary Healthcare 7: 11–24.
Bouffard NA, Cutroneo KR, Badger GJ et al (2008) Tissue stretch decreases soluble TGF-β and type I
procollagen in mouse subcutaneous connective tissue: evidence from ex vivo and in vivo models. Journal of
Cellular Physiology 214: 389–395.
Cho YS, Jeon JH, Hong A et al (2014) The effect of burn rehabilitation massage therapy on hypertrophic
scar after burn: a randomized controlled trial. Burns 40(8): 1513–20.