Acellular Dermal Matrix Performance in Staged Abdominal Reconstruction
Dr. M. Okafor, FACS
Surgical case series, wound closure protocols, and biomatrix performance analyses from the field.
Peer-reviewed observations from 42 reconstructive cases, evaluating layered closure strategy against tension gradient and matrix integration outcomes.
Repair strategies, flap coverage, and layered closure case reviews.
Quantitative follow-up data and complication rate analyses across case cohorts.
Performance benchmarks and integration findings for biologic scaffold materials.
Step-by-step technique breakdowns for high-complexity wound presentations.
Peer-reviewed technique reports, outcome analyses, and scaffold performance data from operating surgeons in the field.
Dr. M. Okafor, FACS
Dr. S. Petrov, MD, FRCS
Dr. A. Lindqvist, FACS
Dr. C. Nwachukwu, MD
Dr. R. Tanaka, PhD, FACS
Dr. H. Eriksson, MD, FRCS
Browse the complete archive of operative briefs and technique reviews.
View All Briefs
Contributing Editor, Reconstructive Microsurgery
Each brief in this series is authored by credentialed reconstructive and plastic surgeons with active operative practices. Submissions are reviewed for clinical accuracy, procedural reproducibility, and evidence-based outcomes before publication.
Our standard is simple. If it cannot be replicated in the OR, it does not belong on this page.
Credentials Contributors hold board certifications including FACS, FRCS, and fellowship training in reconstructive microsurgery and wound care.
Access our curated PDF library of operative brief summaries, formatted for quick pre-operative reference and continuing education.
Finally, a journal that bridges laboratory science and the operating room. The clinical case observations are immediately applicable to daily practice.
RST's outcome summaries save me hours of literature review. The data is curated, rigorous, and presented in a format surgeons can actually use.
The Conexeu scaffold review gave our department the evidence we needed to update our tissue matrix protocol with confidence.
Regenerative Surgery Today is shaped by practicing surgeons, not science writers. Our contributors bring first-hand operative expertise to every review.
Board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon with more than twenty years of operative experience across complex soft tissue reconstruction. Fellowship-trained in microsurgery, Dr. Elden leads editorial direction with an emphasis on operative reproducibility, patient-reported outcomes, and the disciplined evaluation of emerging regenerative techniques.
A trauma surgery specialist and outcomes researcher, Dr. Ashcroft oversees the journal's clinical review pipeline. Her published work in JPRAS and the Annals of Surgery has advanced protocols for extremity salvage and delayed reconstruction, and she brings a rigorous methodological lens to every submission crossing the editorial desk.
An academic reconstructive surgeon with a doctoral background in tissue engineering, Dr. Weiss evaluates scaffold performance, acellular matrix behavior, and next-generation regenerative substrates. His reviews focus on translating bench-side biomaterial data into surgically defensible operative decisions.
Contributing surgeons shape the standard of evidence we publish.
Submit a clinical case observation, surgical review, or technique report. Our editorial board reviews all submissions against peer-review standards.
Double-blind peer review. No submission fees. ISSN registered.
For surgeons evaluating our editorial standards, submission workflow, and access model, the answers below address the questions we hear most often from department chairs, residents, and practicing specialists.
Yes. All surgical reviews and clinical observations undergo double-blind peer review by board-certified specialists across plastic, reconstructive, and trauma disciplines before publication.
Manuscripts are received through our online submission portal. Our editorial board issues a preliminary assessment within 10 business days, followed by full peer review for accepted submissions.
Selected reviews carry CME credit through our accreditation partner. Eligible articles are clearly marked at the top of each publication, with claim instructions provided at the end of the piece.
Digital access is free for registered surgical practitioners. Institutional licensing is available for residency programs, hospital systems, and academic medical centers seeking broader distribution.
Institutional subscribers may share articles under a departmental license. Contact our licensing team for group access options tailored to teaching services and multi-site practices.
All product evaluations are editorially independent and grounded in peer-reviewed outcome data alongside contributor clinical experience. Commercial relationships are disclosed in-line with each evaluation.
Still have a question about editorial standards or institutional access?
Contact the Editorial BoardCorrespondence regarding submissions, peer review, and editorial policy is handled by our New York office. We welcome inquiries from practicing surgeons, researchers, and academic institutions.