Revitalization of frozen autologous bone graft using adipose-derived stem cells
Revitalization of frozen autologous bone graft using adipose-derived stem cells
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DOI:
10.15761/jts.1000329
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Y. Aoki;N. Yamamoto;K. Hayashi;N. Sugimoto;H. Kimura;A. Takeuchi;S. Miwa;K. Igarashi;H. Inatani;T. Higuchi;Kensaku Abe;Yuta Taniguchi;Yoshihiro Araki;H. Tsuchiya
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文献类型:
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作者:
Y. Aoki;N. Yamamoto;K. Hayashi;N. Sugimoto;H. Kimura;A. Takeuchi;S. Miwa;K. Igarashi;H. Inatani;T. Higuchi;Kensaku Abe;Yuta Taniguchi;Yoshihiro Araki;H. Tsuchiya
Various methods exist for reconstruction after resection of malignant bone tumor, including recycling of the autograft, for example autoclaved, Pasteur, or irradiated autografts. Since 1999, we developed and have clinically applied a novel method of biological reconstruction using tumor-bearing autografts treated with liquid nitrogen [1]. Apart from autograft recycling, for example for simplicity and perfect fit, no propagation of pathogens, or no allergic reaction, the use of liquid nitrogen presents several advantages. It has good osteoinduction and osteoconduction potential, allows for easy attachment of soft tissue and cryoimmunology, and provides sufficient bone stock and mechanical hardness [1-4]. However, frozen bone is a useful alternative for biological reconstruction of bone defects post-tumor resection, as revitalization of bone following a transplant requires a long time. Delayed bone union was the main problem in biological reconstruction cases, and frozen autograft is used less often than autoclaved, irradiated, and Pasteur autografts. We reported a host bone–frozen bone union seen at a mean of 6.2 months postoperatively among the long-term outcomes of using frozen autografts [5]. However, we experienced some delayed bone unions after using frozen autograft, and some of these cases required a second surgery. We aimed to achieve bone revitalization and improvement of a host bone–frozen bone union to overcome delayed bone union. For example, we used a hemicortical resection method to preserve more host bone in some cases if we could preserve the contralateral cortex of the lesion during bone tumor resection. Furthermore, we developed a new technique of reconstruction using the pedicle freezing method. These techniques allowed the autografts to obtain a greater amount of protein through blood [6,7]. Further treatments that would allow rapid bone revitalization are desirable, and we sought a nontechnological method to promote revitalization *Correspondence to: Norio Yamamoto, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kanazawa University, 13-1 Takaramachi, Kanazawa, Japan, E-mail: norinori@med.kanazawa-u.ac.jp