Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery ; : 280-284, 2014.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-227283

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: This study evaluated woven silk textile for burn wound dressing materials in an animal model. METHODS: Ten rats were used in this experiment. Full-thickness 2x2 cm burn wounds were created on the back of the rats under anesthesia. In the experimental group, the wounds were treated with three different dressing materials from woven silk textile. In the control group, natural healing without any dressing material was set as control. The wound surface area was measured at five days, seven days, and 14 days. Wound healing was evaluated by histologic analysis. RESULTS: There were no statistically significant differences among groups at five days post injury. The mean defect size at seven days was largest in Group 3 (462.87 mm2), and smallest in Group 1 (410.89 mm2), not a significant difference (P =0.341). The mean defect size at 14 days was smallest at the Group 3 (308.28 mm2) and largest in the control group (388.18 mm2), not a significant difference (P =0.190). The denuded area was smaller in Group 1 (84.57 mm2) and Group 2 (82.50 mm2) compared with the control group (195.93 mm2), not statistically significant differences (P =0.066, 0.062). The difference between Group 3 and control was also not statistically significant (P =0.136). In histologic analysis, the experimental groups re-epithelialized more than control groups. No evidence was found of severe inflammation. CONCLUSION: The healing of burn wounds was faster with silk weave textile more than the control group. There was no atypical inflammation with silk dressing materials. In conclusion, silk dressing materials could be used to treat burn wounds.


Subject(s)
Animals , Rats , Anesthesia , Bandages , Burns , Inflammation , Models, Animal , Silk , Textiles , Wound Healing , Wounds and Injuries
2.
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology ; : 709-717, 1995.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-42645

ABSTRACT

The subarachnoidal or epidural opioid reveals excellent analgesic effect for postoperative pain and intractable cancer pain, but its side effects such as nausea, vomiting, voiding difficulty, pruritus and respiratory failure limit its use. There were many studies for decreasing frequency and severity of side effects and reinforcing the analgesic effect of opioid by administrating other drugs. Clonidine is one of such drugs which is able to be administered epidurally with opioids for that purpose. We studied the changes of cardiovascular response, analgesic and sedative effect according to the dose of epidural clonidine. The analgesic effect of epidural clonidine was investigated in 30 patients who underwent anal surgery with epidural anesthesia using 15 ml of 1.5~2 % lidocaine.The time of maximal intensity of pain after disapperance of injected lidocaine was checked. Thirty patients were divided into three groups randomly. In group 1 (n=10), the dose of epidural clonidine was 50 ug; Group 2 (n=10) was 150 ug; Group 3 (n=10) was 450 ug. Changes in the arterial pressure, pulse rate, sedation state and SpO2 were observed before and during 60 minutes after epidural clonidine administration. And the analgesic effect was assessed by measuring VAS pain score. Blood pressures and pulse rates decreased according to increase of dosage of clonidine. Group 1 showed the analgesic effect of 34%, group 2 showed 77% and group 3 showed 81% at 60 minutes after administration. Sedation effect was seen in group 2 and 3 but SpO2 was not decreased significantly. We thought that the respiratory depression of epidural clonidine was not so significant to limit the use for the postoperative pain control. We conclude that it is better to administer clonidine with opioids epidurally than clonidine slone to get better analgesic effect and less sedative effect, because the analgesic effect of epidural clonidine increases according to increase of dosage but the sedative effect increases also.


Subject(s)
Humans , Analgesics, Opioid , Anesthesia, Epidural , Arterial Pressure , Clonidine , Heart Rate , Hypnotics and Sedatives , Lidocaine , Nausea , Pain, Postoperative , Pruritus , Respiratory Insufficiency , Vomiting
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL