Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension

Objective: Recently, significant attention has been paid to the aesthetics of the skin, which has led to the emergence and development, in addition to traditional medical cosmetology, of areas such as aesthetic and plastic skin surgery, surgical cosmetology, and others. Methods: For light microscopy...

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Main Authors: M. M. Madazimov, M. G. Teshaboev, Z. Q. Raximov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: World Scientific Publishing 2019-12-01
Series:Traditional Medicine and Modern Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.worldscientific.com/doi/epdf/10.1142/S2575900019500125
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spelling doaj-dd8f805360ac431e8afe4a57f31bcd5c2021-07-13T02:33:09ZengWorld Scientific PublishingTraditional Medicine and Modern Medicine2575-90002575-90192019-12-012416516910.1142/S257590001950012510.1142/S2575900019500125Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tensionM. M. Madazimov0M. G. Teshaboev1Z. Q. Raximov2Andijan State Medical Institute, 126 Navoi Avenue, 110000 Andijan, UzbekistanAndijan State Medical Institute, 126 Navoi Avenue, 110000 Andijan, UzbekistanBukhara State Medical Institute, 1 Navai Avenue, Bukhara, UzbekistanObjective: Recently, significant attention has been paid to the aesthetics of the skin, which has led to the emergence and development, in addition to traditional medical cosmetology, of areas such as aesthetic and plastic skin surgery, surgical cosmetology, and others. Methods: For light microscopy, samples from various sections of the skin of the face and neck (total 57 samples) subjected to stretching, obtained during surgery, were fixed in a 10–12% solution of neutral formalin. After appropriate treatment, the samples were poured into paraffin and 5–7-μm-thick sections were prepared. The general morphology was studied of the sections stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Results: In the spiky layer, the integrity of keratinocyte rows is ensured by numerous desmosomes located at the contacting ends of the processes of neighboring cells. Balloon cell stretching does not lead to disruption of contacts in the forms of interdigitations of the plasma membranes of neighboring cells of the basal layer and ruptures of desmosomes at the ends of processes of neighboring cells of the prickly layer. Conclusion: Intraoperative stretching of the skin does not cause a violation of its general architectonics. In all the studied sections in the epidermis, integrity violations in the form of tears, cracks, etc. are not determined. It was noted with a decrease in the number of rows of cells of the prickly layer. However, no phenomena of acantholysis and cytolysis were noted.http://www.worldscientific.com/doi/epdf/10.1142/S2575900019500125skinfaceneckballoon distensionmorphological changesskin defect
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author M. M. Madazimov
M. G. Teshaboev
Z. Q. Raximov
spellingShingle M. M. Madazimov
M. G. Teshaboev
Z. Q. Raximov
Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension
Traditional Medicine and Modern Medicine
skin
face
neck
balloon distension
morphological changes
skin defect
author_facet M. M. Madazimov
M. G. Teshaboev
Z. Q. Raximov
author_sort M. M. Madazimov
title Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension
title_short Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension
title_full Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension
title_fullStr Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension
title_full_unstemmed Structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension
title_sort structural features of face and neck skin in intraoperative cylinder tension
publisher World Scientific Publishing
series Traditional Medicine and Modern Medicine
issn 2575-9000
2575-9019
publishDate 2019-12-01
description Objective: Recently, significant attention has been paid to the aesthetics of the skin, which has led to the emergence and development, in addition to traditional medical cosmetology, of areas such as aesthetic and plastic skin surgery, surgical cosmetology, and others. Methods: For light microscopy, samples from various sections of the skin of the face and neck (total 57 samples) subjected to stretching, obtained during surgery, were fixed in a 10–12% solution of neutral formalin. After appropriate treatment, the samples were poured into paraffin and 5–7-μm-thick sections were prepared. The general morphology was studied of the sections stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Results: In the spiky layer, the integrity of keratinocyte rows is ensured by numerous desmosomes located at the contacting ends of the processes of neighboring cells. Balloon cell stretching does not lead to disruption of contacts in the forms of interdigitations of the plasma membranes of neighboring cells of the basal layer and ruptures of desmosomes at the ends of processes of neighboring cells of the prickly layer. Conclusion: Intraoperative stretching of the skin does not cause a violation of its general architectonics. In all the studied sections in the epidermis, integrity violations in the form of tears, cracks, etc. are not determined. It was noted with a decrease in the number of rows of cells of the prickly layer. However, no phenomena of acantholysis and cytolysis were noted.
topic skin
face
neck
balloon distension
morphological changes
skin defect
url http://www.worldscientific.com/doi/epdf/10.1142/S2575900019500125
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