Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Bone healing during electrostimulation

View through CrossRef
<p><strong>Aim</strong> <br />To investigate the effect of direct epineural electrical stimulation of the nerve on the nature of reparative processes in the bone stump.<br /><strong>Methods</strong> <br />Three series of experiments were carried out with amputation of the thigh in the middle third and muscle plasty. In the 1st<br />and 2nd experimental series a perineural catheter was brought to the stump of the sciatic nerve, through which mechanical irritation of the nerve was performed for 20 days daily for 20 minutes. In the 2nd series, an electrode was added to the nerve and epineural electrical stimulation was performed daily for 20 days. Animals of the 3rd series served as control. The observation periods were 1, 3, 6 months. Histological research method with filling vessels with ink-gelatin mixture was applied.<br /><strong>Results</strong> <br />In the 1st series, there was a sharp distortion of the reparative process, which consisted of a violation of microcirculation, changes in shape, resorption of the cortical diaphyseal plate, fractures, deformations. In most experiments of the 2nd series, organotypic stumps were formed with normalization of microcirculation. In the 3rd series, results of the formation of the stump were better than in the 1st, but worse than in the 2nd series.<br /><strong>Conclusions</strong> <br />Painful nerve irritation after amputation leads to a significant disturbance of microcirculation and reparative regeneration at the end of the bone stump with the development of pathological restructuring of bone tissue. Electrostimulation of the<br />nerve improves microcirculation and reparative regeneration of the bone tissue.</p>
Title: Bone healing during electrostimulation
Description:
<p><strong>Aim</strong> <br />To investigate the effect of direct epineural electrical stimulation of the nerve on the nature of reparative processes in the bone stump.
<br /><strong>Methods</strong> <br />Three series of experiments were carried out with amputation of the thigh in the middle third and muscle plasty.
In the 1st<br />and 2nd experimental series a perineural catheter was brought to the stump of the sciatic nerve, through which mechanical irritation of the nerve was performed for 20 days daily for 20 minutes.
In the 2nd series, an electrode was added to the nerve and epineural electrical stimulation was performed daily for 20 days.
Animals of the 3rd series served as control.
The observation periods were 1, 3, 6 months.
Histological research method with filling vessels with ink-gelatin mixture was applied.
<br /><strong>Results</strong> <br />In the 1st series, there was a sharp distortion of the reparative process, which consisted of a violation of microcirculation, changes in shape, resorption of the cortical diaphyseal plate, fractures, deformations.
In most experiments of the 2nd series, organotypic stumps were formed with normalization of microcirculation.
In the 3rd series, results of the formation of the stump were better than in the 1st, but worse than in the 2nd series.
<br /><strong>Conclusions</strong> <br />Painful nerve irritation after amputation leads to a significant disturbance of microcirculation and reparative regeneration at the end of the bone stump with the development of pathological restructuring of bone tissue.
Electrostimulation of the<br />nerve improves microcirculation and reparative regeneration of the bone tissue.
</p>.

Related Results

Frequency of Common Chromosomal Abnormalities in Patients with Idiopathic Acquired Aplastic Anemia
Frequency of Common Chromosomal Abnormalities in Patients with Idiopathic Acquired Aplastic Anemia
Objective: To determine the frequency of common chromosomal aberrations in local population idiopathic determine the frequency of common chromosomal aberrations in local population...
Poster 107: The Use of Coacervate Sustained Release System to Identify the Most Potent BMP for Bone Regeneration
Poster 107: The Use of Coacervate Sustained Release System to Identify the Most Potent BMP for Bone Regeneration
Objectives: Bone morphogenetic proteins (BMPs) belong to the transforming growth factor superfamily that were first discovered by Marshall Urist. There are 14 B...
IC-Type Electric stimulation for delayed bone healing: monocentric evaluation over eight years of experience
IC-Type Electric stimulation for delayed bone healing: monocentric evaluation over eight years of experience
Electrostimulation is suggested to positively influence bone healing for delayed unions of both fractures and osteotomies. This monocentric series aims to retrospectively assess th...
Treatment outcomes following alveolar cleft rehabilitation
Treatment outcomes following alveolar cleft rehabilitation
<p dir="ltr">Introduction: Alveolar cleft closure is typically done with bone grafting, and bone healing is assessed radiologically and clinically. However, there is no conse...
Treatment outcomes following alveolar cleft rehabilitation
Treatment outcomes following alveolar cleft rehabilitation
<p dir="ltr">Introduction: Alveolar cleft closure is typically done with bone grafting, and bone healing is assessed radiologically and clinically. However, there is no conse...
A comparative study of calcium sulfate artificial bone graft versus allograft in the reconstruction of bone defect after tumor curettage
A comparative study of calcium sulfate artificial bone graft versus allograft in the reconstruction of bone defect after tumor curettage
BackgroundCavity reconstruction after benign bone tumor removal is varied and controversial. Allograft is widely used but is associated with complications. New bone substitutes, su...
The irradiated human mandible
The irradiated human mandible
Mandibular bone is known to be susceptible to irradiation damage, especially when radiation dose exceeds 50 Gy. This can result in compromised wound healing and ultimately osteorad...

Back to Top