a method of treating damaged or lost skin in which a piece of skin is taken from another area of the body and transplanted in a damaged or missing section
Replacing an area of skin with another piece taken from elsewhere in the body. Occasionally in skin cancer surgery, a wide area of skin is affected and has to be removed. This is then replaced with a piece of your own skin. This is most often taken from the upper thigh. Skin grafts have to be carefully watched while they are healing to make sure that they are getting a good enough blood supply and that they are free from infection.
a piece of skin taken from a donor area and surgically grafted at the site of an injury or burn
an autologous (material is taken from one part of a patient to another anatomical site on the same patient) transplantation of skin, which in the process of transfer, is completely separated from its blood supply
a patch of skin surgically removed from one area of the body and transplanted to another one
a piece of skin taken from another area of the body that initially has no blood supply
a piece of skin taken from some other part of your body
a piece of the child's unburned skin which is surgically removed to cover a burned area
a section of skin that is removed from one area of the body and transplanted to an area that has been injured
a thin piece of skin taken from one area and placed on a
a very thin layer of skin that is cut from an unburned area and put on a badly burned area
Skin that is removed from one area of the body and attached to another.
Piece of skin taken from part of the body and used to replace lost or damaged skin
A patch of skin removed from one part of the body and used to cover another, such as an area from which a large melanoma has been removed
a piece of skin that is taken from a donor area to replace skin in a defective or denuded area (as one that has been burned)
A surgical procedure in which a piece of skin is transplanted from one area to another.