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<record>
	<source-app name="Actavia">Actavia</source-app>
	<ref-type name="Journal Article">0</ref-type>
	<contributors>
		<authors>
			<author>Kim, J</author>
			<author>Kim, D</author>
			<author>Seo, D</author>
			<author>Hwang, H</author>
			<author>Kim, Y</author>
			<author>Chung, T</author>
			<author>Lim, S</author>
			<author>Lee, H</author>
			<author>Kim, M</author>
			<author>Park, S</author>
			<author>Youn, H</author>
		</authors>
		<secondary-authors></secondary-authors>
	</contributors>
	<titles><title>Clinical application of both amniotic membranes and adipose derived mesenchymal stem cells in a cat with a large skin defect</title></titles>
	<dates>
		<year>2022</year>
		<pub-dates><date>2022-2-15</date></pub-dates>
	</dates>
	<pages>105-111</pages>
	<abstract>Surgical procedures on large skin defects can be challenging in the short term due to the size of the lesion, infection, and tissue defect. A regenerative therapy for skin wounds has been applied to promote the healing process. An 8-month-old, Korean domestic short-haired female cat, weighing 3 kg, was rescued with extensive defects on the right flank to right inguinal region caused by bite wounds. In this case, amniotic membranes and adipose-derived mesenchymal stem cells were used as the regenerative therapy to treat the large skin defect rather than a surgical intervention alone. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report of a case with of a large skin defect treated by applying allogeneic amniotic membranes and allogeneic mesenchymal stem cells to a cat.</abstract>
	<number>2</number>
	<volume>67</volume>
</record>
</records>
</xml>
