THERMAL-INJURY TO BONE - A VITAL-MICROSCOPIC DESCRIPTION OF HEAT-EFFECTS
THERMAL-INJURY TO BONE - A VITAL-MICROSCOPIC DESCRIPTION OF HEAT-EFFECTS
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DOI:
10.1016/s0300-9785(82)80020-3
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发表时间:
1982-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
MCQUEEN, D
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
ERIKSSON, A;ALBREKTSSON, T;MCQUEEN, D
A Ti implant, the thermal chamber, allowing vital microscopic observations of bone tissue during heating and bone temperature measurements to be made simultaneously is described. The tissue reactions to a defined heat trauma may be followed and registered on slides and cine film. The thermal chamber technique allows repeated observations of the same bone tissue compartment for indefinite follow-up periods. In the present experiment, the chamber was inserted in the rabbit tibia and heating to 53.degree. C was applied for 1 min. During heating to the assigned temperature, the blood-flow velocity initially increased. At 53.degree. C, the blood flow stopped in some vessels and became sluggish in others. Two days after heating, the blood flow in the pre-existing vessels had stopped. All original vessels became replaced with ingrowing newly-developed vascular pathways. Fat cells seen before burning became resorbed and bone remodeling started 3-5 wk after the heat injury. A temperature of 53.degree. C, i.e., below the denaturation point of alkaline phosphatase, caused an irreversible bone injury, after which labeling occurred from the surrounding tissues.