Characterization and Evaluation of a Novel Tissue
... and degradation (collagenase and proteinase K digestion). Tri-layered constructs were also tested for in vivo biocompatibility, cell repopulation and calcification. ...
... and degradation (collagenase and proteinase K digestion). Tri-layered constructs were also tested for in vivo biocompatibility, cell repopulation and calcification. ...
Cell Based Therapy for Ocular Surface Reconstruction
... epithelial stem cells in the palisades of Vogt located in the limbus marked the beginning of the era of cell based therapy for the ocular surface reconstruction11-16. Tsai RJ, et al conducted the first pre-clinical animal trial comparing the outcome of limbal and conjunctival autograft transplantati ...
... epithelial stem cells in the palisades of Vogt located in the limbus marked the beginning of the era of cell based therapy for the ocular surface reconstruction11-16. Tsai RJ, et al conducted the first pre-clinical animal trial comparing the outcome of limbal and conjunctival autograft transplantati ...
Anatomy and histology of apical support: a literature review
... cervix. The USL had more nerve content than the CL, possibly reflecting differing functions for each ligament. Using traditional histological stains and specific antibodies, other investigators [22] confirmed theses results by showing that the USL contained connective tissue, vessels, nerve fibers, ...
... cervix. The USL had more nerve content than the CL, possibly reflecting differing functions for each ligament. Using traditional histological stains and specific antibodies, other investigators [22] confirmed theses results by showing that the USL contained connective tissue, vessels, nerve fibers, ...
Meier, Buettner, Peripheral Regional Anesthesia
... Fig. 9.2 Lumbar plexus with femoral nerve and obturator nerve. Note the arcus ileopectineus, a sheet of connective tissue that separates the vascular lacuna from the muscular lacuna. In femoral nerve block, the psoas muscle may prevent spread of the local anesthetic to the obturator nerve proximal t ...
... Fig. 9.2 Lumbar plexus with femoral nerve and obturator nerve. Note the arcus ileopectineus, a sheet of connective tissue that separates the vascular lacuna from the muscular lacuna. In femoral nerve block, the psoas muscle may prevent spread of the local anesthetic to the obturator nerve proximal t ...
LOCAL ANESTHETIC REVIEW
... HCL salt with a pH of 6-7. If epinephrine is added, in a commercial preparation, the pH is kept between 4-5 to keep epinephrine stable. This creates less free base (non-ionized) and slows the onset of action. ...
... HCL salt with a pH of 6-7. If epinephrine is added, in a commercial preparation, the pH is kept between 4-5 to keep epinephrine stable. This creates less free base (non-ionized) and slows the onset of action. ...
fess and what the radiologist needs to know
... • Inflammatory polyps fills the nasal cavity and sinuses bilaterally – see mixture of previously mentioned patterns 6. Sporadic pattern • Random inflammatory changes ...
... • Inflammatory polyps fills the nasal cavity and sinuses bilaterally – see mixture of previously mentioned patterns 6. Sporadic pattern • Random inflammatory changes ...
Ch 4
... • Removal of living tissue for microscopic examination – surgery – needle biopsy • Useful for diagnosis, especially cancer • Tissue preserved, sectioned and stained before microscopic viewing ...
... • Removal of living tissue for microscopic examination – surgery – needle biopsy • Useful for diagnosis, especially cancer • Tissue preserved, sectioned and stained before microscopic viewing ...
Prevention of Iatrogenic Inferior Alveolar Nerve Injuries
... block and there is no means of prevention.15 These injuries are associated with a 34%15 and 70%2 incidence of neuropathic pain, which is high when compared with other causes of peripheral nerve injury. Recovery is reported to take place at 8 weeks for 85–94% of cases.17 IAN injuries may have a bette ...
... block and there is no means of prevention.15 These injuries are associated with a 34%15 and 70%2 incidence of neuropathic pain, which is high when compared with other causes of peripheral nerve injury. Recovery is reported to take place at 8 weeks for 85–94% of cases.17 IAN injuries may have a bette ...
histo compendium team deogy fall 2012 121130
... variety of bioactive substances, including leptin and adiponectin, that may influence the function as well as the structural integrity of the The more recently discovered protein, adiponectin, seems to play a protective role in experimental models of vascular injury, in probable relation to its card ...
... variety of bioactive substances, including leptin and adiponectin, that may influence the function as well as the structural integrity of the The more recently discovered protein, adiponectin, seems to play a protective role in experimental models of vascular injury, in probable relation to its card ...
pearls of regional anesthesia blocks
... postoperative analgesia as compared with the popliteal group with a 96% success rate. These data showed that both methods are safe and effective anesthetic techniques, well suited for foot surgery.30 Alternatively, another study that compared the efficacy of a combined popliteal and ankle block in f ...
... postoperative analgesia as compared with the popliteal group with a 96% success rate. These data showed that both methods are safe and effective anesthetic techniques, well suited for foot surgery.30 Alternatively, another study that compared the efficacy of a combined popliteal and ankle block in f ...
Unusual Compression Neuropathies of the Forearm, Part I: Radial Nerve
... impulse conduction occurs at pressures of 130 to 150 mm Hg.5,6 A compression neuropathy may begin as a mild injury to epineural vessels under mild pressure. The subsequent edema can lead to fibrosis, which increases further pressure on the nerve, leading to a progressive deterioration of the nerve.7 ...
... impulse conduction occurs at pressures of 130 to 150 mm Hg.5,6 A compression neuropathy may begin as a mild injury to epineural vessels under mild pressure. The subsequent edema can lead to fibrosis, which increases further pressure on the nerve, leading to a progressive deterioration of the nerve.7 ...
Topographical Relationship of the Facial and Vestibulocochlear
... 2A). The cross-sectional shape of the vestibulocochlear nerve at this location was approximately rectangular (Fig 3A) in 83%, crescentic (Fig 4A) in 16%, and round (Fig 5A) in 2% of in vivo MR images. On MR images, 47% of the vestibulocochlear nerves were seen as a single, solid trunk and 53% had at ...
... 2A). The cross-sectional shape of the vestibulocochlear nerve at this location was approximately rectangular (Fig 3A) in 83%, crescentic (Fig 4A) in 16%, and round (Fig 5A) in 2% of in vivo MR images. On MR images, 47% of the vestibulocochlear nerves were seen as a single, solid trunk and 53% had at ...
Medical Gross Anatomy - University of Michigan
... In addition to parasympathetic and sympathetics, visceral afferent (sensory) fibers are often included during a discussion of autonomics because of their similar pathways of distribution. Visceral afferent (sensory) fibers also need to reach all organs within the pelvis. These fibers, originating wi ...
... In addition to parasympathetic and sympathetics, visceral afferent (sensory) fibers are often included during a discussion of autonomics because of their similar pathways of distribution. Visceral afferent (sensory) fibers also need to reach all organs within the pelvis. These fibers, originating wi ...
Decision Making and Operative Tactics for Ulnar Nerve
... syndrome.11 Conservative treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome begins with rest and avoidance of external pressure on the elbow, particularly when it is flexed beyond 90 degrees. Patient education and activity modification, including avoiding resting on the elbow and activities that require prolonged ...
... syndrome.11 Conservative treatment of cubital tunnel syndrome begins with rest and avoidance of external pressure on the elbow, particularly when it is flexed beyond 90 degrees. Patient education and activity modification, including avoiding resting on the elbow and activities that require prolonged ...
Connective Tissue - Home - KSU Faculty Member websites
... Collagen is an inextensibile fibrous protein that is found in connective tissue. Fibrous proteins are generally water-insoluble and are found as an aggregate due to hydrophobic R group that stick out of the molecule ...
... Collagen is an inextensibile fibrous protein that is found in connective tissue. Fibrous proteins are generally water-insoluble and are found as an aggregate due to hydrophobic R group that stick out of the molecule ...
femoral nerve block
... The operator should stand on the side that is to be blocked, facing the patient. Clean the skin with antiseptic solution. Use 1-2mls of 1% lignocaine to anaesthetise the skin in awake patients. Attach the positive electrode of the nerve stimulator to the patient and the negative electrode to the nee ...
... The operator should stand on the side that is to be blocked, facing the patient. Clean the skin with antiseptic solution. Use 1-2mls of 1% lignocaine to anaesthetise the skin in awake patients. Attach the positive electrode of the nerve stimulator to the patient and the negative electrode to the nee ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Lumbosacral plexus
... of the hip and extensors of the knee. Obturator nerve (L2-L4) emerges from the medial border of the psoas major and passes into the lesser pelvis, passing inferior to the superior pubic ramus (through the obturator foramen) to the medial thigh, supplying the adductor muscles. The lumbosacral trunk ( ...
... of the hip and extensors of the knee. Obturator nerve (L2-L4) emerges from the medial border of the psoas major and passes into the lesser pelvis, passing inferior to the superior pubic ramus (through the obturator foramen) to the medial thigh, supplying the adductor muscles. The lumbosacral trunk ( ...
Anatomical Variation in Trifurcation of the Sciatic
... According the textbooks of anatomy, the nerves contributing to the lower limb forms two plexuses (lumbar and sacral]. The sciatic nerve is formed when the large dorsal component of the sacral plexus (common fibular nerve) and the ventral component (tibial nerve) move downward close together [1, 6, a ...
... According the textbooks of anatomy, the nerves contributing to the lower limb forms two plexuses (lumbar and sacral]. The sciatic nerve is formed when the large dorsal component of the sacral plexus (common fibular nerve) and the ventral component (tibial nerve) move downward close together [1, 6, a ...
Study of Variations in the Origin and Course of Musculocutaneous
... The communication may be a tiny filament rather than a real nerve trunk. Kerr found that a branch from musculocutaneous nerve to the median had been reported in from 8.1% to 36.19% of different series, and estimated its incidence as somewhat less than 24% found in his series.Hari Rao and Ramchandra ...
... The communication may be a tiny filament rather than a real nerve trunk. Kerr found that a branch from musculocutaneous nerve to the median had been reported in from 8.1% to 36.19% of different series, and estimated its incidence as somewhat less than 24% found in his series.Hari Rao and Ramchandra ...
Evaluation of Prototype Cell Delivery Catheters Using Agarose Gel
... constitutes a major obstacle to delivery of therapeutic agents administered systemically for treating these disorders. Intracranial drug delivery provides a novel way of bypassing the blood brain barrier and achieving high concentration of therapeutic agents in the brain while avoiding systemic side ...
... constitutes a major obstacle to delivery of therapeutic agents administered systemically for treating these disorders. Intracranial drug delivery provides a novel way of bypassing the blood brain barrier and achieving high concentration of therapeutic agents in the brain while avoiding systemic side ...
Stem Cell Therapy In Pediatric Neurological Disorders
... ended, immutable. Everything may die, nothing may be regenerated. It is for the science of the future to change, if possible, this harsh decree." However, recent progress in regenerative medicine has provided hope that injured CNS can be repaired using stem cells. Stem cells are unspecialized cells ...
... ended, immutable. Everything may die, nothing may be regenerated. It is for the science of the future to change, if possible, this harsh decree." However, recent progress in regenerative medicine has provided hope that injured CNS can be repaired using stem cells. Stem cells are unspecialized cells ...
Functional Components of the Facial Nerve
... glands. • GSA (General Somatic Afferent) — Sensory from somatic touch, temperature, and pain. ...
... glands. • GSA (General Somatic Afferent) — Sensory from somatic touch, temperature, and pain. ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Lumbosacral plexus
... The sciatic nerve is the largest nerve in the body. It is the continuation of the main part of the sacral plexus. It is formed as the large anterior rami of spinal nerves L4-S3 converge on the anterior surface of the piriformis. The branches (rami) converge at the inferior border of the piriformis t ...
... The sciatic nerve is the largest nerve in the body. It is the continuation of the main part of the sacral plexus. It is formed as the large anterior rami of spinal nerves L4-S3 converge on the anterior surface of the piriformis. The branches (rami) converge at the inferior border of the piriformis t ...