Use of bioresorbable membrane (sodium hyaluronate + carboxymethylcellulose) after controlled bowel injuries in a rabbit model
Use of bioresorbable membrane (sodium hyaluronate + carboxymethylcellulose) after controlled bowel injuries in a rabbit model
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在兔模型中控制性肠损伤后使用生物可吸收膜(透明质酸钠羧甲基纤维素)
DOI:
10.1007/bf02236979
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发表时间:
2000
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
V. Lee Billotti
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
H. Moreira;S. Wexner;Takuya Yamaguchi;A. Pikarsky;Jeong;E. Weiss;J. Nogueras;T. Cristina Sardinha;V. Lee Billotti
PURPOSE: Patients in whom enterolysis is performed are at high risk for recurrence of adhesions and for injury during adhesiolysis. Therefore, the aim of this study was to assess the safety of sodium hyaluronate-based bioresorbable membrane (Seprafilm®) after myotomy and enterotomy. METHODS: A total of 60 rabbits underwent laparotomy with equal distribution to one of three groups: creation of either three repaired, or three unrepaired myotomies, or three repaired enterotomies. Thus, a total of 180 defects were created in the same anatomic positions. One-half of the animals in each group had the surface of the myotomies or enterotomies covered by Seprafilm®. Fourteen days later, after complete absorption of Seprafilm®, the presence of intra-abdominal abscess, adhesions, and the integrity of the suture line were evaluated by a surgeon blinded to the use of Seprafilm®and by a standard radiographic isobaric contrast study. Statistical analysis was done by use of Fisher's exact test; significance was set atP<0.05. RESULTS: The incidence of adhesions in the repaired myotomy group were 2 (6.6 percent) and 9 (30 percent) in the Seprafilm®and control (nonSeprafilm®) groups, respectively (P<0.05); in the unrepaired myotomy group, 2 (6.6 percent) and 10 (33 percent) in the Seprafilm®and control groups, respectively (P<0.05); and in the enterotomy group, 28 (94 percent) and 29 (97 percent) in the Seprafilm®and control groups, respectively (P= not significant). A single phlegmon occurred in the myotomy group at a Seprafilm®site (1.6 (1/60)vs.0 percent,P= not significant). There were no leaks in this group. In the enterotomy group, the incidence of phlegmons was 33 percent (10/30) in the Seprafilm®group, whereas it was 27 percent (8/30) in the nonSeprafilm®group (P= not significant). The incidence of leaks was 6.6 (2/30) and 10 percent (3/30) in the Seprafilm®and nonSeprafilm®group, respectively (P= not significant). CONCLUSION: The use of Seprafilm®at the sites of myotomies significantly reduced the incidence of adhesions. Effectiveness at the enterotomy site may have been attenuated by a greater inflammatory response. Importantly, Seprafilm® did not increase septic mortality in any group.