Results 271 to 280 of about 8,653 (308)
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Toxicity of the Cyanoacrylates
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1970Evaluation of toxicity in the cyanoacrylate adhesives and their homologs was undertaken in conventional and germ free guinea pigs. Adhesive was applied to the denuded cornea centrally and peripherally and injected intrastromally; all experimental models demonstrated in vivo toxicity.
Thomas E. Moore +3 more
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Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology, 1999
To compare the catheter adhesion properties of 2-hexyl cyanoacrylate (Neuracryl M), a new agent, to those of normal butyl cyanoacrylate (Histoacryl), the most widely used liquid acrylic agent for microcatheter embolization.2-hexyl cyanoacrylate (Neuracryl M1) was tested in pure form and mixed with either a proprietary polymerization retardant/contrast ...
John D. Barr +4 more
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To compare the catheter adhesion properties of 2-hexyl cyanoacrylate (Neuracryl M), a new agent, to those of normal butyl cyanoacrylate (Histoacryl), the most widely used liquid acrylic agent for microcatheter embolization.2-hexyl cyanoacrylate (Neuracryl M1) was tested in pure form and mixed with either a proprietary polymerization retardant/contrast ...
John D. Barr +4 more
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Cyanoacrylates and corneal abrasion
Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1989Cyanoacrylate-containing adhesives such as Super Glue, Krazy Glue, and a vast array of artificial nail adhesives are monomers which rapidly polymerize and bond in the presence of water or weak bases. Inadvertent contact with skin or tissue can also cause rapid bonding with resultant irritation. To assess the magnitude of problems associated with ocular
Dean Bs, Edward P. Krenzelok
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Cyanoacrylates for Skin Closure
Dermatologic Clinics, 2005Cyanoacrylates (CAs) were not widely adopted for medical use until recently because of lingering concerns regarding the initial tissue toxicities of the short-chain CAs. The medium-chain CAs, primarily butyl-cyanoacrylate, have been widely used in Europe and Canada for several decades and have gone a long way in dispelling any lingering concerns about ...
William H. Eaglstein, Tory P. Sullivan
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Contact Dermatitis, 1979
An outbreak of irritant dermatitis from a cyanoacrylate glue among a group of electronic assembly workers is described. It was caused by vaporization of monomer under conditions of low relative humidity. No further outbreak occurred when the humidity of the working environment was raised above 55 %.
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An outbreak of irritant dermatitis from a cyanoacrylate glue among a group of electronic assembly workers is described. It was caused by vaporization of monomer under conditions of low relative humidity. No further outbreak occurred when the humidity of the working environment was raised above 55 %.
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Cyanoacrylate Adhesive and Hemostasis
Archives of Surgery, 1967THERE ARE a number of reports of successful use of methyl-2-cyanoacrylate tissue adhesive for hemostasis of various wounds in the liver, kidney, spleen, and pancreas. 1-9 Collins demonstrated the efficacy of hemostasis in large excised wounds of the liver surface using spray gun application of various higher homologous monomers (J. A. Collins and K. C.
Fred Leonard +5 more
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ChemInform Abstract: Methyl Cyanoacrylate and Ethyl Cyanoacrylate
ChemInform, 2002AbstractChemInform is a weekly Abstracting Service, delivering concise information at a glance that was extracted from about 100 leading journals. To access a ChemInform Abstract of an article which was published elsewhere, please select a “Full Text” option. The original article is trackable via the “References” option.
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Cyanoacrylate as a retrofilling material
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1988The sealing ability of cyanoacrylate as a retrograde root canal filling material was evaluated in vitro. Fifty roots were cleansed, shaped, and assigned to five groups of ten roots each. The root canals were obturated with gutta-percha and Grossman's sealer. The apical 2 mm of each root in the five groups was resected.
Rahmat A. Barkhordar +3 more
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Intentional ingestion of cyanoacrylate
Clinical Toxicology, 2012Cyanoacrylate, which is well known as “instant glue,” is commonly used as a fast-acting adhesive. However, little is known about effects of ingested cyanoacrylate.
Sin Youl Park +3 more
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Cyanoacrylates in pin retention
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1973I1 le oral examination of an ll-year-old girl revealed poor oral hygiene and extensive carious lesions. Previous dental experiences were limited because of the patient’s economic status. Her past medical history was negative. There was no history of pain or mobility. The lower first molar appeared devoid of healthy coronal tooth structure (Fig.
Ernest I. Light, Bernard Rakow
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