The future of burn and wound care is looking fishy—in a good way. New research suggests that a greater variety of fish skins ...

Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU) researchers discovered a promising use for ‘bangus’ fish skin, which is often discarded as ...

Pioneering research from the Ateneo de Manila University could turn bangus fish skin—a common byproduct of the Philippine ...

Tilapia fish skin, rich in collagen, offers a revolutionary, cost-effective burn treatment by promoting faster healing, ...

The reconstruction of complex skin defects challenges clinical practice, with autologous skin grafts (ASGs) as the traditional choice due to their high graft take rate and patient compatibility.

The director of the center, Rosario Ranno, explained that the first step in Riccardo's treatment was enzymatic escarolysis, a ...

This therapy is the first to activate specific components of the ... Study Traces Ebola's Route to the Skin Surface Jan. 1, 2025 — Researchers have traced a cellular route Ebola virus (EBOV ...

Scientists from the Ateneo de Manila University are looking into the potential of using the skin of milkfish, commonly known ...

Cutaneous chronic graft-versus-host disease reduces quality of life through skin symptoms and broader impacts, guiding ...

The Ateneo scientists found that milkfish (Chanos chanos, better known as “bangus” in the Philippines) could give doctors an ...

WHEN a person suffers severe skin damage, doctors usually apply artificial skin to protect the injured area. But what if the skin of milkfish, a common byproduct of the Philippine fishing industry, is ...

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