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SourcesThe studies behind what we say about wound care
Where this comes from.
5 claims · 8 studies.
C9-1
Moist wound healing accelerates re-epithelialization by approximately 50% vs air-drying (seminal study: ~2x faster).
VerifiedOne of 2 sources behind this claim · see the other
The record
Formation of the scab and the rate of epithelization of superficial wounds in the skin of the young domestic pig.
VerifiedOne of 2 sources behind this claim · see the other
The record
Comparison of skin graft donor site management using oxidised regenerated cellulose (ORC)/collagen/silver-ORC with absorptive silicone adhesive border and transparent film dressing vs semi-occlusive dressings.
C9-2
Silicone gel/sheeting is the internationally recommended first-line OTC scar-prevention intervention (occlusion + hydration normalizes scar-cell overactivity); underlying RCT evidence for scar therapies generally carries some uncertainty per Cochrane, but silicone remains first-line consensus.
VerifiedOne source behind this claim
C9-3
Neomycin is among the most common contact allergens identified in patch testing (pooled prevalence 3.2% adults, 6.4% North America); ACDS Allergen of the Year 2010.
VerifiedOne source behind this claim
The record
Prevalence of Contact Allergy to Neomycin in Dermatitis Patients: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
C9-4
Topical vitamin E does not improve scar appearance (no effect or worsened in 90% of a split-scar trial) and causes contact dermatitis in ~33% of users.
VerifiedOne of 2 sources behind this claim · see the other
VerifiedOne of 2 sources behind this claim · see the other
C9-5
Keloid formation is significantly more prevalent in Fitzpatrick IV-VI populations.
VerifiedOne of 2 sources behind this claim · see the other
The record
Multi-ancestry meta-analysis of keloids uncovers novel susceptibility loci in diverse populations.
VerifiedOne of 2 sources behind this claim · see the other
The record
Keloid disease: Review with clinical atlas. Part I: Definitions, history, epidemiology, clinics and diagnosis.



