H
Hilton M. Kaplan
Researcher at Rutgers University
Publications - 50
Citations - 1737
Hilton M. Kaplan is an academic researcher from Rutgers University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Peripheral nerve injury & Axon. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 48 publications receiving 1428 citations. Previous affiliations of Hilton M. Kaplan include Allergan & Groote Schuur Hospital.
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Nanoparticles and nanofibers for topical drug delivery.
TL;DR: This review provides the first comprehensive overview of the use of both nanoparticles and nanofibers for topical drug delivery and provides significant evidence that this area of research has - and will continue to have - a profound impact on both clinical outcomes and the development of new products.
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Percutaneous collagen induction therapy: an alternative treatment for scars, wrinkles, and skin laxity.
TL;DR: Percutaneous collagen induction was started in 1997 and has proved to be a simple and fast method for safely treating wrinkles and scars and is also suited to regions where laser treatments and deep peels cannot be performed.
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Primary breast augmentation clinical trial outcomes stratified by surgical incision, anatomical placement and implant device type.
TL;DR: In this paper, a multivariate time-to-event regression analysis was used to assess the relative risk of adverse events in primary breast augmentation patients, which was shown to be associated with surgical incision, anatomical pocket, and breast implant type.
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Managing Late Periprosthetic Fluid Collections (Seroma) in Patients with Breast Implants: A Consensus Panel Recommendation and Review of the Literature
Bradley P. Bengtson,Garry S. Brody,Mitchell H. Brown,Caroline A Glicksman,Dennis C. Hammond,Hilton M. Kaplan,G. Patrick Maxwell,Michael G. Oefelein,Neal R. Reisman,Scott L. Spear,Mark L. Jewell +10 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that late periprosthetic fluid collection is an infrequently reported occurrence after breast implant surgery and that, at a minimum, management should include clinically indicated ultrasound-guided aspiration of fluid, with appropriate cultures and cytologic testing.
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The overwhelming use of rat models in nerve regeneration research may compromise designs of nerve guidance conduits for humans.
TL;DR: The rat is a particularly poor model for the repair of human critical gap defects due to both its small size and its species-specific neurobiological regenerative profile, and translation from rat to human has proven unreliable for nerve regeneration, as for many other applications.