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find Keyword "fibrin glue" 4 results
  • USE OF FIBRIN GLUE IN THE PREVENTION OF SECONDARY ANASTOMOTIC STENOSIS FROM REPAIR AND RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INJURY OF THE BILE DUCT

    The secondary anastomotic stenosis is often occured from the repair and reconstructive operation of the injured bile duct. It is difficult to treat and the outcome is serious. In order to prevent this complication, the fibrin glue instead of traditional suturing technique combined with inner support was used. Fifty-four hybrid dogs were divided into 3 groups. Group A received Roux-en-y choledochojejunostomy with fibrin glue; group B received Roux-en-y choledochojejunostomy, with a fibrin glue combined support left permanently in the bile duct and group C received Roux-en-y choledocholejejunostomy with fibrin glue combined a support left temporarily in the bile duct. The amount of collagen in the scar was measured at 3/4, 3, 6, 9, 12 months respectively after operation. The results showed: 1. the mature period of scar was shortened from 12 months to 9 months when fibrin glue instead of suture was used in choledochojejunostomy; 2. the mature period of scar was further shortened from 9 months to 6 months when fibrin glue combined with inner support instead of fibrin glue was used in choledochojejunostomy. The conclusions were as follows: 1. fibrin glue could facilitate the healing of wound by inhibiting the formation of scar and accelerrate the maturation of scar; 2. when the inner support was used with fibrin glue in the operation, the mature period of scar could be further shortened; 3. the mechanism of action of the fibrin glue included minimizing the injury, avoiding foreign-body reaction, modifying organization of hematoma, preventing formation of biliary fistular and enhancing intergration and cross-linkage of collagen.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:09 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Construction of injectable tissue engineered adipose tissue with fibrin glue scaffold and human adipose-derived stem cells transfected by lentivirus vector expressing hepatocyte growth factor

    ObjectiveTo discuss the possibility of constructing injectable tissue engineered adipose tissue, and to provide a new approach for repairing soft tissue defects.MethodsHuman adipose-derived stem cells (hADSCs) were extracted from the lipid part of human liposuction aspirate by enzymatic digestion and identified by morphological observation, flow cytometry, and adipogenic induction. The hADSCs underwent transfection by lentivirus vector expressing hepatocyte growth factor and green fluorescent protein (HGF-GFP-LVs) of different multiplicity of infection (MOI, 10, 30, 50, and 100), the transfection efficiency was calculated to determine the optimum MOI. The hADSCs transfected by HGF-GFP-LVs of optimal MOI and being adipogenic inducted were combined with injectable fibrin glue scaffold, and were injected subcutaneously into the right side of the low back of 10 T-cell deficiency BALB/c female nude mice (transfected group); non-HGF-GFP-LVs transfected hADSCs (being adipogenic inducted) combined with injectable fibrin glue scaffold were injected subcutaneously into the left side of the low back (untransfected group); and injectable fibrin glue scaffold were injected subcutaneously into the middle part of the neck (blank control group); 0.4 mL at each point. Twelve weeks later the mice were killed and the implants were taken out. Gross observation, wet weight measurement, HE staining, GFP fluorescence labeling, and immunofluorescence staining were performed to assess the in vivo adipogenic ability of the seed cells and the neovascularization of the grafts.ResultsThe cultured cells were identified as hADSCs. Poor transfection efficiency was observed in MOI of 10 and 30, the transfection efficiency of MOI of 50 and 100 was more than 80%, so the optimum MOI was 50. Adipose tissue-like new-born tissues were found in the injection sites of the transfected and untransfected groups after 12 weeks of injection, and no new-born tissues was found in the blank control group. The wet-weight of new-born tissue in the transfected group [(32.30±4.06) mg] was significantly heavier than that of the untransfected group [(25.27±3.94) mg] (t=3.929, P=0.001). The mature adipose cells in the transfected group [(126.93±5.36) cells/field] were significantly more than that in the untransfected group [(71.36±4.52) cells/field] (t=30.700, P=0.000). Under fluorescence microscopy, some of the single cell adipocytes showed a network of green fluorescence, indicating the presence of GFP labeled exogenous hADSCs in the tissue. The vascular density of new-born tissue of the transfected group [(16.37±2.76)/field] was significantly higher than that of the untransfected group [(9.13±1.68)/field] (t=8.678, P=0.000).ConclusionThe hADSCs extracted from the lipid part after liposuction can be used as seed cells. After HGF-GFP-LVs transfection and adipose induction, the hADSCs combined with injectable fibrin glue scaffold can construct mature adipose tissue in vivo, which may stimulate angiogenesis, and improve retention rate of new-born tissue.

    Release date:2017-09-07 10:34 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Updates on non-surgical treatments of the enterocutaneous fistula

    ObjectiveThe aim of this paper is to summarize the advantages and disadvantages of non-surgical treatments of the enterocutaneous fistula, in order to give some advice.MethodsPubmed, EMBASE, Medline, CNKI, and Wanfang databases were retrieved for the published article addressing the non-surgical treatments of enterocutaneous fistula between 2004 to 2018. The keywords were " enterocutaneous fistula” in English and Chinese, respectively. The non-surgical treatments of enterocutaneous fistula were reviewed.ResultsThe results of this search suggested that non-surgical treatments of the enterocutaneous fistula mainly include fibrin glue, endoscopic treatment, laser ablation, and somatostatin. Fibrin glue was widely used at domestic and abroad, but it needed repeated operations. Endoscopic treatment of enterocutaneous fistula required a certain professional foundation; laser ablation technology was still immature and required theoretical data support. Now, the use of somatostatin was controversial.ConclusionEach of measures have its advantages and disadvantages, we should determine according to the patient’s condition and economic situation.

    Release date:2019-09-26 10:54 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Intraoperative sac embolizaion with coils and fibrin glue during endovascular aneurysm repair for preventing postoperative type Ⅱ endoleak

    Objective To investigate the technical feasibility and effectiveness of intraoperative sac embolizaion with coils and fibrin glue for preventing type Ⅱ endoleak after endovascular aneurysm repair (EVAR). Methods A patient with abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA), which had high risk of type Ⅱ endoleaks, was treated with combined packing of coils and fibrin glue in order to prevent type Ⅱ endoleak after EVAR. Percutaneous catheter preset and balloon occlusion were used to ensure accurate packing. Results At the end of the operation, the angiography showed that the blood flow of the stent and distal artery was unobstructed, there was no type Ⅰ and Ⅲ endoleaks, and delayed angiogram showed no collateral circulation of aneurysm. The procedure was successful. The operative duration was 120 min and the blood loss was only 20 mL. No complications such as colonic ischemia and ectopic embolism occurred, and the patient was discharged on 3 days after operation. At 6 months after follow-up, the computerized topographic angiography showed that the aneurysm cavity was completely thrombotic, without type II endoleak, and the diameter and volume of aneurysm were reduced. Conclusions The technique of intraoperative sac embolizaion with coils and fibrin glue during EVAR is safe and effective to prevent postoperative endoleaks, which is simple and feasibility. Intraoperative indwelling catheter and balloon blocking are the key points of successful implementation of this technique.

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