west china medical publishers
Keyword
  • Title
  • Author
  • Keyword
  • Abstract
Advance search
Advance search

Search

find Keyword "Composite graft" 3 results
  • EFFECTIVENESS EVALUATION OF COMPOSITE SKIN GRAFTS IN REPAIRING DEEP BURN WOUNDS INFUNCTIONAL REGIONS

    【Abstract】 Objective To evaluate the long-term effectiveness of composite grafts of acellular dermal matrix (ADM)and autologous spl it-thickness skin in repairing deep burn wounds. Methods Between June 2002 and December 2008, 30 patients (42 wound) were treated. There were 25 males and 5 females, aged 3-52 years with a median age of 31 years. Of them, 24 burned patients had 35 wounds, including 23 deep second degree and 12 third degree wounds with a mean disease duration of 24 days (range, 3-45 days); 6 patients with hyperplastic scar had 7 wounds with a mean disease duration of 16 days (range, 9-21 days). The wound locations were neck (2 wound), hand (4 wounds), forearm and elbow (8 wounds), shoulder (3 wounds), poples (6 wounds), laps (4 wounds), ankle and legs (15 wounds), and the area of wounds ranged from 10 cm × 10 cm to 30 cm × 20 cm. After thorough debridement, tangential excision, and scar excision, ADM and autologous spl it-thickness skin graft were used to repair the wounds by one-step method. Results After operation, composite skin graft survived completely in 39 wounds of 27 patients, with a survival rate of 92.9%; partial necrosis occurred in 3 wounds of 3 patients (7.1%), and healed after dressing change and secondary skin graft. The patients were followed up 30-34 months (mean, 32 months) postoperatively. The appearance of the composite grafts were smooth and soft with good elasticity and low pigmentation. The activity and function of limbs recovered well. No scar hyperplasia was observed at the donor sites. Conclusion It can achieve good outcomes in appearance and function to use ADM and autologous spl it-thickness skin graft for repairing deep burn wounds in functional regions.

    Release date:2016-08-31 04:22 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC BONE DEFECT WITH GRAFT MATERIAL OF ALLOGENIC CANCELLUS COMBINED WITH AUTOLOGOUS RED MARROW

    Objective To study cl inical effects of the graft material of allogenic cancellus combined with autologousred marrow in the treatment of traumatic bone defect. Methods From February 2002 to April 2006, 38 patients of traumaticbone defect, 25 males and 13 females, aged 21-68 years old (38 on average), were treated with allogenic cancellus combined with autologous red marrow. Among them, there were 11 cases of bone nonunion caused by failure of internal fixation, 13 of serious comminuted fracture, 9 of bone defect caused by open fractures or bone infection, 5 of old fracture in need of graft. Of these fractures, there were 8 cases of shaft of humerus, 4 of intercondylar comminuted fracture of humerus, 8 of intercondylar comminuted fracture of femur, 5 of shaft of femur, 4 of open tibia fracture (Gustilo I, II type) and 9 of tibial plateau fracture. They included 17 cases of fresh fracture and 21 of old fracture. There were 23 cases of l imitations of bone defect, and the range was 3 cm × 3 cm × 2 cm - 7 cm × 4 cm × 3 cm; and the range of the large bone defect was less than 3 cm in 15 cases. According to AO/ASIF classification, there were 5 cases of type B2, 10 of type B3, 16 of type C2 and 7 of type C3. The time from fresh fracture to operation was 5-17 days (8 days on average), and the time from old fracture to operation was 5-13 months (7.5 months on average). The amount of the allograft implantation was 20-50 g (28 g on average). Results The wounds in all 38 cases obtained heal ing by first intention. All the patients were followed up for 8 months to 4 years (3.2 years on average). The X-ray films at reexamination showed that 36 patients had bone heal ing, with fresh fracture heal ing time of 2-6 months (4 months on average) and old fracture heal ing time of 3-10 months (7 months on average). The allogenic cancellus particles began to be fused with autogenous bone through creeping substitution 6-8 weeks after operation. One case, which had delayed infection, had bone union by removing internal fixation, placing irrigating tube and grafting after local stabil ity. During the follow-up of 25 months, no relapse was found. Another case had nonunion because of plate loosening. According to the Mankin and Komender standard evaluation, there were 36 cases with satisfaction (94.7%) and 2 with dissatisfaction (5.3%). Conclusion The composite graft material of allogenic cancellus combined with autologous red marrow is safe and effective for repairing fractures and bone defect.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:18 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • PROCESSING OF CERAMICLIKE XENOGENEIC BONE AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF ITS BONE FORMATION FROM COMPOSITE GRAFT COMBINED WITH BONE MARROW

    Ceramiclike xenogeneic bone (CXB) was obtained from the fresh bone of pig ribs being treated by physical and chemical methods to deprive of its organic substance. The CXB possessed the same natural porous network system as that of the human. The CXB was cultured with the bone marrow stromal cells of rabit. When the marrow cells had integrated with the CXB, thus a new material was obtained. (CXB-BM), and was implanted sacro-spinal muscle of rabbit. The specimens were observed under phase microscope, light microscope and electronic scanning microscope. The results showed that: at the 2nd week after the implantation of CBX-BM composite material there began the new bone formation, and the rate of bone formation was increased with time. There was evident new bone formation after 24 weeks. The process of the new bone formation were quite similar to the composite graft of HAP red autogenous and marrow, but the former degraded faster and formed typical cancellous structure earlier. There was no new bone formation when CXB was implanted alone in the control. Both the mechanism of osteogenetic potential and its clinical application were discussed.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:07 Export PDF Favorites Scan
1 pages Previous 1 Next

Format

Content