Treatment of Acne Scars With Microneedling and Chemical Reconstruction of Scarred Skin Therapy (CROSS) Using Penol/Croton Oil Combination

被引:0
作者
Lopez, Quita [1 ]
机构
[1] Private Practice Lake, Oswego, NY 13126 USA
关键词
TRICHLOROACETIC-ACID; PHENOL; PEEL;
D O I
10.36849/JDD.7657
中图分类号
R75 [皮肤病学与性病学];
学科分类号
100206 ;
摘要
Background: Microneedling has been shown to release growth factors, which improves the appearance of acne scars by itself and in combination with different therapy modalities. Combining microneedling with Chemical Reconstruction of Scarred Skin (CROSS) therapy using a 60% phenol and 0.2% croton oil combination results in a significant improvement of acne scarring. Objective: To assess the safety and efficacy of combination treatments using microneedling in combination with CROSS therapy that contains 60% phenol and 0.2% croton preparation in patients with Fitzpatrick skin types III to V. Materials and Methods: Patients were treated over a 5-year period for atrophic acne scars using microneedling combined with CROSS. Most of the patients had combination atrophic scarring. High-quality before and after photographs were taken of the patients to assess the improvement in the scars. Results: Most of the patients (89.5%) had Fitzpatrick skin types IV through V. Analysis was done on a maximum of 3 microneedling sessions with 1 to 3 CROSS sessions. Photographic evaluation using the Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale showed an 18% grade-1 improvement and 81% grade-2 improvement. The Goodman and Baron Qualitative scar grading system showed a 62% grade-1 improvement and 38% grade-2 improvement. Conclusion: Combination treatments work best for atrophic scars. This is the first published report of using microneedling with a 60% phenol/0.2% croton oil combination. It proved to be very effective and safe in treating atrophic acne scars in Fitzpatrick skin types III to V, with minimal side effects and a quick recovery.
引用
收藏
页码:418 / 422
页数:5
相关论文
共 19 条
[1]   Combined autologous platelet-rich plasma with microneedling verses microneedling with distilled water in the treatment of atrophic acne scars: a concurrent split-face study [J].
Asif, Mohd ;
Kanodia, Sanjay ;
Singh, Kishor .
JOURNAL OF COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY, 2016, 15 (04) :434-443
[2]   Percutaneous collagen induction-regeneration in place of cicatrisation? [J].
Aust, M. C. ;
Reimers, K. ;
Kaplan, H. M. ;
Stahl, F. ;
Repenning, C. ;
Scheper, T. ;
Jahn, S. ;
Schwaiger, N. ;
Ipaktchi, R. ;
Redeker, J. ;
Altintas, M. A. ;
Vogt, P. M. .
JOURNAL OF PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC SURGERY, 2011, 64 (01) :97-107
[3]   Percutaneous collagen induction. Scarless skin rejuvenation: fact or fiction? [J].
Aust, M. C. ;
Reimers, K. ;
Gohritz, A. ;
Jahn, S. ;
Stahl, F. ;
Repenning, C. ;
Scheper, T. ;
Altintas, M. A. ;
Schwaiger, N. ;
Redeker, J. ;
Vogt, P. M. .
CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL DERMATOLOGY, 2010, 35 (04) :437-439
[4]   Percutaneous collagen induction therapy: An alternative treatment for scars, wrinkles, and skin laxity [J].
Aust, Matthias C. ;
Fernandes, Des ;
Kolokythas, Perikles ;
Kaplan, Hilton M. ;
Vogt, Peter M. .
PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY, 2008, 121 (04) :1421-1429
[5]   Needle dermabrasion [J].
Camirand, A ;
Doucet, J .
AESTHETIC PLASTIC SURGERY, 1997, 21 (01) :48-51
[6]   Scar-free healing: from embryonic mechanisms to adult therapeutic intervention [J].
Ferguson, MWJ ;
O'Kane, S .
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, 2004, 359 (1445) :839-850
[7]   Dermabrasion, chemabrasion, and laserabrasion - Historical perspectives, modern dermabrasion techniques, and future trends [J].
Fulton, JE .
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY, 1996, 22 (07) :619-628
[8]   Postacne scarring: A qualitative global scarring grading system [J].
Goodman, Greg J. ;
Baron, Jennifer A. .
DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY, 2006, 32 (12) :1458-1466
[9]   An examination of the phenol-croton oil peel: Part III. The plastic surgeons' role [J].
Hetter, GP .
PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY, 2000, 105 (02) :752-763