Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 6 de 6
Filter
1.
Int. j. morphol ; 32(2): 571-574, jun. 2014. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-714311

ABSTRACT

El material anatómico del sistema nervioso central es cada vez más difícil de obtener. A pesar de estar fijado, es muy lábil y al ser expuesto a diversas condiciones ambientales durante las actividades docentes, se va deteriorando, resecándose, adquiriendo una consistencia rígida y un aspecto oscuro que finalmente hace difícil el reconocimiento de estructuras. De la misma manera, cuando obtenemos una pieza de un cadáver con larga data de fallecido, nos podemos encontrar con un encéfalo que por lo reseco de su estado, no presta mayor utilidad. El objetivo de esta técnica es recuperar estas muestras, para que puedan ser utilizadas convenientemente en el estudio anatómico. Se usaron distintos segmentos de encéfalo, incluidos algunos contaminados por hongos y otros obtenidos de cadáveres antiguos. Los materiales utilizados fueron, agua oxigenada, agua destilada, formalina y recipientes plásticos. Se comienza limpiando manualmente las muestras de restos de polvo y cuerpos extraños que se encuentren en su superficie. Se continúa con baños en agua oxigenada, intercalando con rehidrataciones en agua destilada, hasta obtener el color y textura deseados que permitan distinguir macroscópicamente estructuras de la muestra. Posteriormente se refuerza la fijación sumergiéndolas en formalina, para luego conservarlas en forma indefinida, humedecidas con este fijador en bolsas plásticas selladas y dentro de caja plásticas tapadas. Otras muestras fueron plastinadas posteriormente. Al finalizar la técnica la mayoría de las muestras se recuperaron notoriamente, permitiendo reconocer estructuras que por su deterioro era imposible apreciar con anterioridad. En conclusión, este método permite recuperar y darle uso a muestras que estaban prácticamente desechadas.


The anatomical material of the central nervous system is increasingly difficult to obtain. Despite being fixed, is very labile and when exposed to various environmental conditions during teaching, becomes deteriorated and drier, acquiring a rigid consistency and darker appearance, which eventually makes it difficult to recognize structures. At the same time, when we obtain a piece of a long-standing cadaver, we can come across a brain so dry, that its state does not provide any use. The aim of this technique was to recover these samples so they can be conveniently used for anatomical studies. We used various brain segments, including some contaminated with fungi and others obtained from old cadavers. The materials used were, hydrogen peroxide, distilled water, formaldehyde and plastic containers. We begin by manually cleaning the samples from any dust and foreign bodies that could be found on their surface. Then, continues with hydrogen peroxide baths, interspersing with re-hydration in distilled water, until we obtain the desired color and texture that allows us to macroscopically distinguish the structures. Subsequently, we reinforce fixation by immersing in formaldehyde. Subsequently, we keep them moistened with this fixation agent in sealed plastic bags indefinitely, inside covered plastic boxes. Other samples were subsequently plastinated. After we applied this technique, most of the samples were noticeably recovered, allowing recognition of structures that, previously because of their deterioration, were impossible to see. In conclusion, this method allows the recovering and gives use to samples that had been previously discarded.


Subject(s)
Humans , Tissue Preservation/methods , Central Nervous System , Anatomy/methods , Brain , Cadaver , Distilled Water , Formaldehyde/chemistry , Hydrogen Peroxide/chemistry
2.
Dental press j. orthod. (Impr.) ; 18(6): 5-12, Nov.-Dec. 2013. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-697724

ABSTRACT

It all began in Ancient Egypt where people used to bleach their teeth with antiseptic mouthwashes made of urea from human urine. Teeth harmony is promoted by expression of feelings, communication, a real window of the brain and its content! Tooth bleaching products are medicines, not cosmetics! Mouth washing with hydrogen peroxide is an illogical and dangerous procedure! Hydrogen peroxide must be used in one's mouth only when employed by a dentist who has been properly instructed to protect the mucosa, preventing it from receiving these products. How and for how long these products are going to be used require caution in order to avoid or decrease any adverse effects on the tissues. Many websites instruct people on how to purchase and prepare hydrogen peroxide so that it is used as an antiseptic mouthwash and tooth bleaching agent. Some websites even refer to dentists as "exploiters", accusing them of not instructing patients properly. In this article, we aim at providing evidence and information upon which dentists and assistants may base their thinking as well as their opinion and procedures regarding "the indiscriminate and free use of hydrogen peroxide in the mouth, on teeth and oral mucosa". Those websites, blogs and social network profiles trespass the limits of public trust and should be immediately sued by the government for committing a crime against public health.


Tudo começou no Egito antigo, onde procurava-se clarear os dentes com bochechos antissépticos com ureia da urina humana. Os dentes se harmonizam com expressões de sentimentos, na comunicação, como uma verdadeira vitrine do cérebro e seus conteúdos! Clareadores dentários são medicamentos, e não cosméticos! Bochecho com água oxigenada representa um procedimento improcedente e perigoso! O uso do peróxido de hidrogênio ou água oxigenada na boca deve ser feito diretamente pelo profissional da Odontologia, treinado para proteger as mucosas contra o contato desses produtos. O tempo e a forma de uso requerem cuidados, para se proteger ou diminuir os efeitos indesejáveis sobre os tecidos. Vários websites "ensinam" como adquirir e preparar água oxigenada para fazer bochechos antissépticos e clarear os dentes. Alguns websites se referem ao profissional da Odontologia como um "explorador", por não ensinar isso ao paciente. No presente artigo, procuraremos informar e dar fundamentos para que os profissionais da Odontologia e auxiliares possam embasar suas reflexões, opiniões e condutas relacionadas ao tema "uso indiscriminado e livre de peróxido de hidrogênio na boca sobre os dentes e mucosa bucal". Esses websites, blogs e perfis em redes sociais abusam da fé pública e deveriam ser acionados judicialmente, imediatamente, pelas autoridades públicas, pelo crime contra a saúde das pessoas.


Subject(s)
Animals , Humans , Carcinogens , Communication , Hydrogen Peroxide/adverse effects , Internet , Mouthwashes/adverse effects , Oxidants/adverse effects , Tooth Bleaching Agents/adverse effects , Carcinogenesis , Cocarcinogenesis , Dentist-Patient Relations , Disease Progression , Gastric Mucosa/drug effects , Intestinal Mucosa/drug effects , Mouth Mucosa/drug effects , Neoplasms/chemically induced , Patient Education as Topic , Self Medication , Tooth/drug effects , Toothpastes/adverse effects
3.
Rev. Clín. Ortod. Dent. Press ; 12(5): 106-114, out.-nov. 2013. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, BBO | ID: biblio-855954

ABSTRACT

Em breve, teremos trabalhos sobre os efeitos do peróxido de hidrogênio na união dos braquetes aderidos ao esmalte, sobre os elásticos intermaxilares, os metais e cerâmicas dos próprios braquetes, na fixação da contenção e outras implicações práticas clínicas dos bochechos com água oxigenada, livremente indicados irresponsavelmente via internet, por pessoas despreparadas. Esses bochechos com água oxigenada pretensamente visam a antissepsia e a clareação dentária, estando “indicados” para uso diário e/ou semanal; no entanto, esses bochechos têm efeitos cocarcinogênicos na mucosa bucal e demais mucosas do trato gastrintestinal. Nesse artigo, procuraremos informar e dar fundamentos para que os profissionais da Odontologia e auxiliares possam embasar suas reflexões, opiniões e condutas relacionadas ao tema “uso indiscriminado e livre de peróxido de hidrogênio na boca sobre os dentes e mucosa bucal”.


Subject(s)
Cariogenic Agents/adverse effects , Tooth Bleaching Agents/adverse effects , Peroxides/adverse effects , Self Medication/adverse effects , Tooth Bleaching/methods , Internet
4.
Rev. enferm. herediana ; 5(2): 143-146, jul.-dic. 2012. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS, LIPECS | ID: lil-706024

ABSTRACT

En la actualidad, los antis‚pticos son ampliamente usados en hospitales y en otros centros de salud en una variedad de aplicaciones tópicas y de superficie. Los antis‚pticos son sustancias qu¡micas que se aplican sobre pie, heridas o cortes, con la finalidad de destruir o inhibir el crecimiento de microorganismos patógenos. En el presente trabajo se busca resaltar el conocimiento qu¡mico necesario, tales como la composición, concentración qu¡mica y modo de acción de tres de los antisépticos m sésencillos y de uso común como son el alcohol, agua oxigenada y el alcohol yodado.


Antiseptics are extensively used in hospitals and other health care settings for a variety of topical and hard-surface applications. There are chemicals that are applied on skin, wounds or cuts, in order to destroy or inhibit the growth of pathogenic microorganisms. This paper seeks to highlight the necessary chemical knowledge, such as composition, chemical concentration and mode of action of three antiseptics simple and commonly used, such as alcohol, peroxide and iodine alcohol.


Subject(s)
Alcohols/chemistry , Anti-Infective Agents, Local/chemistry , Hydrogen Peroxide/chemistry
5.
Rev. otorrinolaringol. cir. cabeza cuello ; 71(3): 197-202, dic. 2011. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-612120

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La obstrucción del lumen de las colleras es un evento infrecuente, pero que anula la efectividad del dispositivo en la ventilación del oído medio. Existen múltiples opciones de tratamiento tópico para esta situación clínica, sin embargo, los reportes en la literatura al respecto presentan resultados contradictorios. Objetivos: Analizar la efectividad de distintos tratamientos tópicos para destapar una collera ocluida con coágulo de sangre. Material y método: Modelo experimental ex vivo, 184 tubos de ventilación obstruidos con coágulo de sangre. Tratamiento tópico, 8 grupos experimentales (agua oxigenada 3 por ciento, ácido acético 5 por ciento, ciprofloxacino 0,3 por ciento, vinagre de mesa, heparina, mezcla de H2O2/acetato 1:1, suero fisiológico 0.9 por ciento) y 2 grupos control (sin tratamiento). Revisión de permeabilidad de lumen de colleras a los 3, 7 y 10 días. Resultados: El agua oxigenada (H2O2) resulta ser el tratamiento más efectivo (88 por ciento y 92 por ciento de efectividad a los 7 y 10 días). Ciprofloxacino, vinagre de mesa, suero fisiológico y heparina son inefectivos, sin diferencias significativas con grupo control. Ciprofloxacino y suero fisiológico sedimentan más, e incluso tapan colleras previamente permeables. Conclusiones: H2O2 es un tratamiento seguro, efectivo y económico para destapar colleras obstruidas con coágulos de sangre.


Introduction: Blocked tympanostomy tubes (TT) are an uncommon event, but avoids the effectiveness of this device in middle ear ventilation. Many topical treatment options are available for this clinical situation, however, reports in literature show conflicting results. Aim: Analyze the effectiveness of various topical treatments to open blood clot blocked TT. Material and Method: Ex vivo experimental model. 184 blood clot blocked TT. Topical treatment, 8 experimental groups (3 percent hydrogen peroxide, 5 percent acetic acid, 0,3 percent ciprofloxacin, vinegar, heparin, mixture 1:1 H2O2/acetate, 0.9 percent saline) and 2 control group (no treatment). Review of tube permeability at 3, 7 and 10 days of treatment. Results: H2O2 is the most effective treatment (88 percent & 92 percent effectiveness at 7 & 10 days). Ciprofloxacin, vinegar, saline and heparin are ineffective, with no statistical differences with control group. Ciprofloxacin and saline even blocked previously opened TT. Conclusions: H2O2 is a safe, effective and economic treatment to clear blood clot blocked TT.


Subject(s)
Humans , Anti-Infective Agents, Local/administration & dosage , Hydrogen Peroxide/administration & dosage , Thrombosis/drug therapy , Middle Ear Ventilation/adverse effects , Administration, Topical , Postoperative Complications , Prosthesis Failure , Models, Anatomic , Ear, Middle/surgery , Middle Ear Ventilation/instrumentation
6.
San Salvador; s.n; 2011. 68 p. Tab, Graf, Ilus.
Thesis in Spanish | LILACS, BISSAL | ID: biblio-1224034

ABSTRACT

El cepillo dental, es un aditamento de uso personal y básico para el mantenimiento de la salud bucal, este se encuentra expuesto a las bacterias de la cavidad oral y del medio ambiente, lo que pudiera contaminarlo; normalmente se utiliza y luego suele enjuagarse con agua, esta acción mantiene la multiplicación de los microorganismos con el transcurrir de las horas hasta su próximo uso. Lo que lleva a la necesidad de utilizar un método adicional de limpieza que ayude a prevenir infecciones bucales recurrentes. El presente trabajo de investigación proporciona el peróxido de hidrogeno al 3% como sustancia descontaminante; esto se realizó a través de un estudio experimental tomando como muestra los cepillos dentales que fueron entregados nuevos a una población de 122 estudiantes pertenecientes al 3er grado de cuatro diferentes Centros Escolares para que se utilizarán cotidianamente en sus hogares por un período de 15 días. Posteriormente las muestras fueron recolectadas en cada una de sus casas y transportadas al laboratorio dividiéndolas en grupo control y grupo experimental. Cada muestra del grupo control se suspendió en caldo de tripticasa soya; y cada muestra del grupo experimental se suspendió en peróxido de hidrógeno al 3% y posteriormente en caldo de tripticasa soya, después de 24 horas los resultados demostraron presencia de turbidez únicamente en los tubos de ensayos pertenecientes al grupo control y ausencia de la misma en el grupo experimental. Como conclusión el peróxido de hidrógeno es un efectivo método de limpieza, económico y accesible para la población.


The toothbrush is an accessory for personal and basic use for the maintenance of oral health, it is exposed to bacteria in the oral cavity and the environment, which could contaminate it; It is normally used and then it is usually rinsed with water, this action maintains the multiplication of microorganisms over the hours until its next use. Which leads to the need for an additional cleaning method to help prevent recurring mouth infections. The present research work provides 3% hydrogen peroxide as a decontaminating substance; This was carried out through an experimental study taking as a sample the toothbrushes that were delivered new to a population of 122 students belonging to the 3rd grade of four different School Centers to be used daily in their homes for a period of 15 days. Later, the samples were collected in each of their houses and transported to the laboratory, dividing them into a control group and an experimental group. Each sample from the control group was suspended in trypticase soy broth; and each sample from the experimental group was suspended in 3% hydrogen peroxide and subsequently in trypticase soy broth, after 24 hours the results showed the presence of turbidity only in the test tubes belonging to the control group and its absence in the experimental group. In conclusion, hydrogen peroxide is an effective cleaning method, inexpensive and accessible to the population.


Subject(s)
Hydrogen Peroxide , Students , Toothbrushing , El Salvador , Microbiology
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL