SUBSTANCE: invention provides a method for producing a heterogenous skin cell population implying the sampling of a skin biopsy material at a depth of 2 mm, tissue homogenisation in 0.9% aqueous sodium chloride at temperature +23 … +25°C, recovery of homogenate, filtration of the homogenate through an inert filter cloth with the pore diameter of 20 mcm, centrifugation of the homogenate at 400 g for 5 minutes at temperature +23 … +25 C.
EFFECT: skin cell separation and viability preservation.
Piogenic cocci, in the case of weakening the properties of the immune system of the skin (Yes, it is in the case of weakening the properties of immunity, because the normally functioning skin easily copes with numerous attacks of pyogenic microorganisms), can provoke the development of an island-inflammatory disease – pyoderma. Read more...
Taking into account the universality of the pathogenesis of the wound process and the existence of substances predictably affecting the nature of the immune response in the skin and certain functions of its constituent cells (including reparative), the development of a new biotechnological agent for healing skin wounds of different etiology is justified and relevant.
This determined the aim and objectives of this study. Read more...
The article makes it clear that the problems of public health service are strategic in nature. That is why only tactical strategic decisions on its development can significantly influence such basic indicators as the sickness rate, the life-span and the ability to work of the population. The conceptual nature of public health service, substantiating the necessity of its conceptual restructuring, is revealed. The scenario of public health service innovative upgrade based on the conceptual technologies, taking into account of the system approach and the cultural context in their inseparability is suggested.
Keywords: Public health care, conceptual restructuring, innovative scenario, system approach, the cultural context
Quite early on, I realized that to truly help a large number of patients, I needed to go beyond the individual approach and create a methodology. I recall the words of Edith Piaf, who said, "I don't sing for everyone—I sing for everyone." And yet, she sang for everyone. So it was for me—there was that inspiration, that moment when the idea of phenotypic dermatology first arose. It was from this moment that the path to a systemic view of the skin began—not as a surface, but as an entire biological universe.
