Table 1.
Study | Acellular Fish Skin |
Comparison Product |
Animal Model | Scalding Conditions |
Treatment Period |
Endpoints | Main Findings |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Accelerated Wound Closure of Deep Partial Thickness Burns with Acellular Fish Skin Graft. (Stone II et al., 2021) [2] |
North Atlantic cod (Kerecis® Omega3) |
Fetal bovine dermis (Primatrix TM) |
6 female Yorkshire pigs of weights 51.8 ± 3.3 kg at the time of the burn wound creation |
Creation of ten 5 cm × 5 cm wounds (4 DPT and 6 FT) with a thermocouple brass burn device by Alam et al. [3] heated to 100 °C.
|
60 days | Reepithelialization time, skin function (skin moisture properties, microcirculation) |
AFS: faster reepithelialization time in DPT and FT wounds. |
A comparative study of two porous sponge scaffolds prepared by collagen derived from porcine skin and fish scales as burn wound dressings in a rabbit model. (Shi et al., 2020) [4] |
Grass carp | Porcine skin-derived Collagen, dry gauze, Vaseline gauze |
2 New Zealand white rabbits | Creation of ten 2 cm × 2 cm wounds with 35 layers of boiled gauze which was applied with gravitational pressure.
|
28 days | Wound size, dressing properties |
AFS: faster wound healing after 12 days, higher moisture permeability |
Marine Collagen Peptides from the skin of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus): Characterization and Wound Healing Evaluation. (Hu et al., 2017) [5] |
Nile Tilapia | - | 48 New Zealand white rabbits |
Creation of one DPT 4 × 4 cm burn wound with a scalding device (YLS-5Q, Bejing, China) heated to 100 °C.
|
18 days | Reepithelialization time, histological analysis of the skin structure integrity, cell types and granulation tissue | AFS: faster reepithelialization time in comparison to the control group. Reduction of inflammation and promotion of granulation tissue formation |
Abbreviations: acellular fish skin (AFS); deep partial-thickness (DPT); full thickness (FT), seconds (s).