Search
for

    Glossary Trichophytic Closure

    surgical technique allowing hair growth through scar tissue

    Trichophytic Closure is a surgical technique used in hair transplant procedures to minimize the appearance of scars. By trimming the edges of the wound in a specific way, hair can grow through the scar tissue, making it less noticeable. This method is particularly useful in procedures like Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT) to achieve a more natural-looking result.

    Related Terms

    Research

    5 / 843 results
      Controlled Dissection for Trichophytic Closures with a Ledge Knife

      research Controlled dissection for trichophytic closures with a Ledge Knife

      6 citations , November 2008 in “Hair transplant forum international”
      This article reviews the development of trichophytic closure techniques in hair restoration surgery aimed at reducing donor site scarring, but it does not report new clinical outcomes.
      The Latest Innovations in Hair Transplantation

      research The Latest Innovations in Hair Transplantation

      32 citations , July 2011 in “Facial Plastic Surgery”
      This review discusses recent surgical and medical advancements in hair restoration techniques but reports no new clinical results.
      A Study of Donor Area in Follicular Unit Hair Transplantation

      research A study of donor area in follicular unit hair transplantation

      10 citations , January 2013 in “Journal of Cutaneous and Aesthetic Surgery”
      This article discusses the unsightly scars left in the donor area after follicular unit transplantation and highlights the need for studies on cosmetic improvements, but it reports no new research findings.
      Current Status of Hair Restoration Surgery

      research Current Status of Hair Restoration Surgery

      7 citations , October 2011 in “International Surgery”
      This article reviews the evolution of hair restoration surgery, discusses a specific technique used at the authors' center, and suggests possible future innovations, but it reports no new clinical results.