Wound Healing

  • Vanderbilt University

    Autoimmune drug shows promise in treating severe burns

    A severe burn injury is not static. Within 72 hours, partial thickness burns can progress, or convert, to full thickness burns, greatly increasing the risk of infection, incapacitating scarring, and even death. Preventing the conversion is one of the most challenging aspects of treating burns, and a trans-institutional team of… Read More

    Jan. 12, 2022

  • Vanderbilt University

    Engineering scholar Katherine Russo receives AAUW fellowship

    AAUW programs aim to tackle barriers women face in education Graduate student Katherine Russo has been awarded a 2020-2021 fellowship from the American Association of University Women. The AAUW awards grants and fellowships to scholars who pursue academic work and lead innovative community projects to empower women and… Read More

    Nov. 17, 2020

  • Vanderbilt University

    Vanderbilt biomedical engineer receives presidential award for advanced wound healing research

    Craig Duvall, right, in the lab discussing his research with a student. (Daniel Dubois / Vanderbilt) Craig L. Duvall has received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, the highest honor bestowed by the U.S. government on outstanding scientists and engineers early… Read More

    Jan. 31, 2017

  • Vanderbilt University

    Biodegradable scaffold may spur wound healing

    From left, Scott Guelcher, Jeffrey Davidson, Christopher Nelson and Craig Duvall showed that an enzyme-blocking molecule released by a biodegradable scaffold can enhance wound healing in a mouse model. (photo by Susan Urmy) Biomedical and chemical engineers at Vanderbilt University, working with a pathologist,… Read More

    Dec. 19, 2013