Burn injury among older adults will result in significant morbidity and mortality despite the many advances in burn treatment.
This article reviews surgical and nonsurgical rejuvenation techniques as they relate to the anatomic changes that occur with facial aging.
Skin ulcers are common among older adults, especially those in hospital or in long-term care facilities.
Skin and soft tissue infections are an important cause of morbidity and mortality in older adults.
As the population ages, the corresponding rise in incidence of skin cancer and photodamaged skin necessitate skin assessments of older patients in the dermatology clinic.
