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find Keyword "Peritoneal adhesion" 5 results
  • Experimental Study of Fe 3+ -Modified Carboxymethyl Cellulose Preventing Postoperative Peritoneal Adhesion and Inhibiting The Expressions of TNF-α and FGF in Injured Part of Postoperative Peritoneum

    Objective To study the effect of Fe 3+ -modified carborymethyl celluiose (Fe 3+ -CMC ) on preventing postoperative adhesion and inhibiting the expressions of tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α) and fibroblast growth factor (FGF) in the injured parts of postoperative peritoneum. Methods Fourty Wistar mice were divided into 2 groups randomly, and abdominal adhesion models were made, then 0.9% NaCl (control group) and Fe 3+ -CMC (experimental group) were sprayed into the wound surface of abdominal cavity. All mice were killed to observe the adhesion condition on day 14 after operation. Another 120 Wistar mice were divided into 2 groups randomly, and abdominal adhesion models were made as mentioned above. Ten mice were killed which were chosen randomly from 2 groups on day 1, 3, 5, 7, 14 and 60, respectively. The expressions of TNF-α and FGF in the peritoneal injured and adhesion tissues were observed by immunohistochemistry technique. Results The adhesion grade in experimental group was much lower than that in control group ( P < 0.01). The expression of TNF-α (day 3-7 after operation) and FGF (day 5-7 after operation) in experimental group were lower than those in control group ( P < 0.05).Conclusion Fe 3+ -CMC can decrease postoperative adhesion grade and prevent the expressions of TNF-α and FGF in injured parts of postoperative peritoneum.

    Release date:2016-08-28 03:48 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Influence of Infection in Incision of Abdominal Wall on Peritoneal Adhesion

    ObjectiveTo study the influence of infection in incision of abdominal wall on peritoneal adhesion. MethodsOne hundred and twenty white rats were divided into low, medium, high concentration (LC, MC, HC) groups and control group, 30 rats each, and were made animal models of abdominal incision infection, then were respectively given hypodermic injections in incisional wound of 0.2 ml quantitative mixture of Escherichia coli, staphylococcus aureus and pseudomonas aeruginosa in the concentration of 1×102, 1×105 and 1×108 cfu/ml. While the control group,normal saline was given. All the subjects were killed 8 days after operation and compared the peritoneal adhesion among the four groups.ResultsInfection rate of the incisional wounds was 81.48%, 86.67%, 90.00% and 50.00% respectively in LC, MC, HC and the control, peritoneal adhesion rate was 53.33%, 60.00%, 70.00% and 26.67% respectively. There was significant difference between LC and the control (P<0.05), between MC or HC and the control (P<0.01). While no difference was among LC, MC and HC (P>0.05).Conclusion Infection of incision may increase peritoneal adhesion which might not be closely related to the number of the bacteria. This suggests that the prevention of infection plays an important role in preventing peritoneal adhesion.

    Release date:2016-08-28 04:49 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • CLOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF PNEUMOPERITONEUM IN PATIENTS WITH PERITONEAL ADHESION IN LAPAROSCOPY

    Objective To investigate the way of closed establishment of pneumoperitoneum(CEPP) in patients with peritoneal cavity adhesion in laparoscopy, and to sum up the successful experience and the lesson of visceral injury. Methods CEPP experiences of 1 046 cases of peritoneal adhesion were retrospective analysed in 6 600 cases laparoscopy in our unit from September 1991 to September 1999.The difficulty of establishment of pneumoperitoneum was classified as real difficulty in establishment of pneumoperitonum (RDEPP) and false difficulty in establishment of pneumoperitonum (FDEPPD). RDEPP was due to Veress needle penetrating into viscera or peritoneal extensive adhesion in peritoneal cavity, and CO2 air flowing into difficulty. FDEPP was due to veress needle penetrating into extraperitoneum fat, round hepatic ligament or larger messentry. The formal situation required conversion to open laparotomy, and the latter situation could establish pneumoperitoneum successfully by regulating the Veress needle direction or penetrating depth in second penetration. Results In this group 1 046 patients, 1 028 cases (98.3%) had been established pneumoperitoneum successfully by way of CEPP, 6 cases of RDEPP and 12 cases of FDEPP required open laparotomy. No complication related to CEPP had been found in this group except two cases visceral injury cured by laparotomy and repairment. Conclusion CEPP in patients with peritoneal adhesion is safe and feasible in laparoscopy. The main reason of CEPP failure is regarding FDEPP as RDEPP due to deficiency of experience and confidence of laparoscopist.

    Release date:2016-08-28 05:30 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • PREVENTION EFFECT OF HYDROXYBUTYL CHITOSAN ON PERITONEAL ADHESION IN RATS

    To explore the effect of hydroxybutyl chitosan on the prevention of postoperative peritoneal adhesion in rats. Methods Ninety SD rats (half males and half females) weighing 250-280 g underwent laparotomy with subsequent cecal wall abrasion and peritoneal adhesion. Rats were randomized into 3 groups (n=30 per group): group A, injection of 2 mL hydroxybutyl chitosan solution (2%); group B, injection of 2 mL sodium hyaluronate solution(2%); group C, the abdomen of rat was exposed for 30 seconds and served as control group. The general condition of the rats was observed after operation. The rats were killed 2 and 4 weeks after operation, 15 rats per group at a time, to undergo gross and histologyobservation. The degree of adhesion was evaluated by double-bl ind method. The microstructure of injured electroscope cecal wall in groups A and C was observed with transmission electroscope 4 weeks after operation. Results All rats survived till the end of experiment. At 2 weeks after operation, the adhesion and the hyperplasia of fibrous connective tissue and collagen in groups A and B were sl ight while the adhesion in group C was serious with severe hyperplasia of fibrous connective tissue. According to the measurement classification by Nair histological grading, the difference between groups A and B and group C was significant (P lt; 0.05), while no significant difference was evident between group A and group B (P gt; 0.05). At 4 weeks after operation, the adhesion in group A was mild, and the hyperplasia of fibrous connective tissue and collagen were sl ight; the adhesion and the hyperplasia of fibrous connective tissue and collagen in group C were serious. The levels of group B were between group A and group C. The differences among three groups were significant (P lt; 0.05). Transmission electroscope showed inactive fibroblasts and loose thin collagen fibers in group A, and active fibroblasts and closely collagen fibers arranged in a disorderly manner in group C. Conclusion Hydroxybutyl chitosan can decrease the hyperplasia of fibrous connective tissue and inhibit the activity of fibroblasts significantly, and has a long-term role of preventing peritoneal adhesion.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:07 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Prevention of Peritoneal Adhesion Formation with Biomaterial-Degradable Polycaprolactone Film

    【Abstract】ObjectiveTo investigate the effects of high molecular bio-degradable film on preventing peritoneal adhesion. MethodsOne hundred and twenty rats were divided into control group, non-bio-degradable film group and polycaprolactone (PCL) group. Animal models of peritoneal adhesion made by operations on rats serve as control group. In the study, non-bio-degradable film and biodegradable, namely PCL films sensitive to pseudomonas enzyme, were put into the opening of peritoneum. The effect of the films on peritoneal adhesion was examined on 1, 3, 7 and 30 d after operation. ResultsPeritoneal adhesion was found in all the rats of control group and very low in PCL group and non-bio-degradable film group. ConclusionPCL film can effectively prevent the formation of postoperative peritoneal adhesion.

    Release date:2016-09-08 11:52 Export PDF Favorites Scan
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