Results 261 to 270 of about 28,833 (299)
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Watertight cataract incision closure using fibrin tissue adhesive
Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 2007To determine whether a simple method for applying fibrin tissue adhesive to a clear corneal cataract incision can create a watertight seal.Laboratory investigation.Clear corneal cataract incisions were simulated in 8 eye-bank eyes. In 4 eyes, fibrin adhesive was applied to the incision in a simple manner; the other 4 eyes were controls with no adhesive.
John A, Hovanesian +1 more
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The Effect of Fibrin Tissue Adhesive on the Middle and Inner Ears of Chinchillas
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1988The purpose of this study was to examine potential toxic effects of fibrin tissue adhesive to the middle and inner ears. Using the chinchilla as our experimental model, we placed fibrin sealant on either the footplate or the round window membrane in one ear, and placed similar amounts of normal saline in the same area of the opposite ear.
A P, Wood, S G, Harner
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Splenic repair by fibrin tissue adhesive and collagen fleece
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1984A new biogenic tissue adhesive has been used for repair of traumatic and incidental splenic lesions in 108 patients. The theoretical basis of fibrin adhesive application and technical details of this method, including the combination with a collagen fleece, are described. Complete hemostasis was achieved in 100 patients.
J, Scheele, H H, Gentsch, E, Matteson
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Wound closure with a fibrin tissue adhesive.
International journal of oral surgery, 1982In an animal experiment performed on 25 rabbits, normal suture of dermal incisions was compared with wound closure by means of a new adhesive system. This system consisted of a fibrinogen cryoprecipitate and a thrombin solution, which were mixed. After 2, 4, 6, 9, 14 and 21 days, macroscopical and histological studies were performed.
D, Edinger +4 more
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Experimental Use of Fibrin Tissue Adhesive in Middle Ear Surgery
The Laryngoscope, 1983The biocompatibility of a new tissue adhesive was tested. Its major advantages are adhesions, hemostasis, and the promotion of wound healing. In experimental surgery on 43 middle ears of chinchillas, documented by histological evidence obtained 45 days after operation, the validity of the following two hypotheses was established.1.
K H, Siedentop, D M, Harris, A, Loewy
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Autologous fibrin tissue adhesive: Factors influencing bonding power
The Laryngoscope, 1988AbstractBonding power of Autologous Fibrin Tissue Adhesive (AFTA) is directly related to its fibrinogen concentration. By increasing the ammonium sulfate concentration 100% during fibrinogen precipitation, the bonding power of two glued 1‐cm2 pieces of human dura almost doubled.
K H, Siedentop, D M, Harris, B, Sanchez
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Fibrin tissue adhesion and its use in rhytidectomy: A pilot study
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 1982In a series of 82 consecutive personal cases of rhytidectomy, a two-component tissue adhesive was used to glue the cheek-skin down to its underlying tissues. The use of most of the sutures in front of the ear, in the visible area, could be spared by this technique.
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Stapedectomy modified by the application of fibrin tissue adhesive.
The American journal of otology, 1992Certain failures of the stapes operation are caused by loosening of the crimped metal loop on the long process of the incus, atrophy or necrosis of the lenticular process, erosion of the long process with the prosthesis causing injury to the labyrinth, erosion of the incudostapedial joint with upward rotation of the long process, and dislocation of the
K H, Siedentop, H, Schobel
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The current status of cyanoacrylate and fibrin tissue adhesives.
Journal of long-term effects of medical implants, 1993Surgical tissue adhesives could simplify complex surgical procedures by stabilizing tissue surfaces through hemostasis, sealing wounds, and fixating tissue in areas inaccessible to suture placement. The most common surgical tissue adhesives available to the surgeon include the cyanoacrylate derivatives and the fibrin tissue adhesives.
M, Forseth, K, O'Grady, D M, Toriumi
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Splenic Salvage by the Use of Fibrin Tissue Adhesive
1986A biologic tissue sealant has been used for repair of traumatic and incidental splenic lesions in 188 patients, and for elective splenic resection in 10 cases. The technical details of fibrin adhesive application, including the combination with a collagen fleece, are described. Complete hemostasis was achieved in 183 patients.
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