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








Year range
1.
Pesqui. vet. bras ; 39(10): 837-842, Oct. 2019. ilus
Article in English | VETINDEX, LILACS | ID: biblio-1056907

ABSTRACT

Chitosan has been successfully used as a biomaterial with several purposes in many species. In this study, chitosan membranes were produced with six different types of materials, and their behavior were evaluated upon implantation in the subcutaneous tissue of the flank of twelve healthy horses. We assessed chitosan membranes obtained from commercial chitosan, impregnated or not with silver nanoparticles, sterilized with ethylene oxide (CCEO, n=3; CCSNEO, n=3) or by ultraviolet radiation (CCUR, n=3; CCSNUR, n=3), and chitosan membranes obtained from squid gladius, sterilized with ethylene oxide (SCEO, n=6) or by ultraviolet radiation (SCUR, n=6). The same animals were randomly used in two experimental groups, with a minimum interval of 60 days between procedures, respecting the fact of only one flank side, left or right, be under evaluation by experimental period. After preparation of the membranes and implantation in the flank subcutaneous tissue of the horses, macroscopic and ultrasonographic evaluations of the implant regions were performed, as well as physical examination, blood count and fibrinogen measurement. No clinical or laboratory abnormalities were observed. All animals that received commercial chitosan membranes, regardless of the preparation technique, showed rejection to the biomaterials, considering that 100% of the surgical wounds presented dehiscence of suture and expulsion of the implants. The animals that received squid gladius chitosan membranes showed success in the treatment, with healing by primary intention of the surgical wound. We conclude that squid gladius chitosan membranes are biocompatible and biodegradable when implanted in the subcutaneous tissue of the flank of healthy horses.(AU)


A quitosana tem sido utilizada, com sucesso, como biomaterial para diversas espécies e finalidades. Neste estudo foi avaliada a confecção de membranas de quitosana, produzidas a partir de seis tipos de materiais diferentes e foi estudado seu comportamento quando implantadas no tecido subcutâneo do flanco de doze equinos sadios. Foram avaliadas membranas de quitosana obtidas de quitosana comercial, impregnadas ou não com nanopartículas de prata, esterilizadas com óxido de etileno (QCOE, n=3; QCNPOE, n=3) ou por radiação ultravioleta (QCRU, n=3; QCNPRU, n=3) e membranas de quitosana obtidas do gládio de lula, esterilizadas com óxido de etileno (GLOE, n=6) ou por radiação ultravioleta (GLRU, n=6). Os mesmos animais foram utilizados em dois grupos experimentais, de forma aleatória, com um intervalo mínimo de sessenta dias entre os procedimentos, respeitando-se o fato de apenas um lado do flanco, esquerdo ou direito, estar em avaliação por período experimental. Após preparo das membranas e implantação no tecido subcutâneo do flanco dos equinos, foram realizadas avaliações macroscópicas e ultrassonográficas das regiões de implante, além de exames físicos, hemogramas e fibrinogênio. Não foram observadas alterações clínicas e laboratoriais. Todos os animais que receberam membranas de quitosana comercial, independente da técnica de preparo, demonstraram rejeição dos biomateriais, uma vez que 100% das feridas cirúrgicas apresentaram deiscência da sutura e expulsão dos implantes. Os animais que receberam as membranas de quitosana de gladio de lula demonstraram sucesso no tratamento, com cicatrização das feridas cirúrgicas por primeira intenção. Conclui-se que membranas de quitosana de gládio de lula são biocompatíveis e biodegradáveis, quando implantadas no tecido subcutâneo do flanco de equinos sadios.(AU)


Subject(s)
Animals , Wound Healing , Chitosan/adverse effects , Chitosan/therapeutic use , Horses , Drug Implants
2.
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1390119

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN Introducción: desarrollamos un andamiaje a base de quitosano en dos formas físicas, membrana y liposoma como biomateriales para Regeneración ósea guiada no estudiado histológicamente en modelo experimental. Objetivo: determinar histológicamente la eficiencia del quitosano para la regeneración ósea guida en defectos óseos creados en tibias de ratas del linaje Wistar. Materiales y Métodos: esta investigación fue realizada en 25 ratas Wistar machos, adultas con peso entre 350 g - 500 g, a los cuales se les creó un defecto longitudinal en ambas tibias (control y experimental). Los animales fueron divididos al azar en 3 grupos: 9 ratas que fueron evaluadas a las 3 semanas, 8 que fueron valoradas a las 6 semanas y 8 a las 9 semanas. Resultados: los hallazgos histológicos confirmaron que existía mayor actividad osteoinductiva y mayor nivel de madurez ósea en las tibias experimentales a diferencia del grupo control. Conclusiones: el liposoma de quitosano fue eficiente para la regeneración ósea guiada promoviendo mayor regeneración ósea en menor tiempo que en el grupo control.


ABSTRACT Introduction: We developed a chitosan scaffold in two physical forms, membrane and liposome as biomaterials for guided bone regeneration, which has not been studied histologically in an experimental model. Objective: To determine histologically the efficiency of chitosan in the guided bone regeneration in bone defects created in tibias of Wistar rats. This study was performed in 25 male adult Wistar rats with weight between 350 g - 500 g. A longitudinal defect was created in both tibias (control and experimental). The animals were randomly divided into 3 groups: 9 rats were evaluated at 3 weeks, 8 at 6 weeks and 8 at 9 weeks. Results: The histological findings confirmed that there was more osteoinductive activity and a higher level of bone maturity in the experimental tibias than in the control group. Conclusions: The chitosan liposome was efficient in the guided bone regeneration promoting more bone regeneration in less time in the experimental group than in the control group.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL