Results 191 to 200 of about 26,670 (233)
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Tissue reaction to orthodontic adhesives
American Journal of Orthodontics, 1982The widespread introduction of materials for direct bonding into practices and the numerous reports of a variety of toxic reactions to similar materials prompted a study of the toxicity of six adhesives in an animal model. Thirty-nine hamsters were employed to evaluate responses of skin, oral mucosa, and gingiva, sites of possible contamination by ...
William M. Davidson +2 more
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Cyanoacrylate Tissue Adhesive in Blepharoplasty
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1996This article reports the results of an animal study designed to evaluate the usefulness of butyl 2-cyanoacrylate (Histoacryl) in blepharoplasty skin closure. Bilateral upper and lower lid blepharoplasty skin incisions were made on seven pigs. We compared the wounds closed with 6.0 nylon to those closed with Histoacryl at 1, 2, 4, and 9 weeks ...
V. Kratky +5 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1972
Tissue Adhesives in Surgery is an encyclopedic compendium of the current status of the medical uses of the alkyl alphacyanoacrylates. These compounds are used primarily as an adhesive to repair tissue and control hemostasis in highly vascular organs. Unfortunately, the use of "glues" in surgical repair is still in its infancy, if not in its embryonic ...
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Tissue Adhesives in Surgery is an encyclopedic compendium of the current status of the medical uses of the alkyl alphacyanoacrylates. These compounds are used primarily as an adhesive to repair tissue and control hemostasis in highly vascular organs. Unfortunately, the use of "glues" in surgical repair is still in its infancy, if not in its embryonic ...
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Cyanoacrylate Tissue Adhesives
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967To the Editor:— The editorial "Cyanoacrylate Tissue Adhesives" (201:195, 1967) deserves comment. Experimental observations1,2have demonstrated a dichotomy among the alkyl-2-cyanoacrylates in regard to local toxicity. The methyl and ethyl esters are locally toxic, but the higher homologues, such as n-butyl, n-pentyl, n-hexyl, and n-decyl are not.
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The chemistry of tissue adhesive materials
Progress in Polymer Science, 2014Abstract Each year millions of people sustain traumatic or surgical wounds, which require proper closure. Conventional closure techniques, including suturing and stapling, have many disadvantages. They inflict additional damage on the tissue, elicit inflammatory responses and have a relatively long application time.
Simon T.K. Yauw +7 more
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Photoinduced Prevention of Tissue Adhesion
ASAIO Journal, 1992Postoperative tissue adhesion causes retarded wound healing and the need for reoperation; it can even be life threatening. In this report, the authors present prototype materials and performance of newly developed tissue adhesion prevention technology based on photocurable polysaccharides.
Minoo J. Moghaddam +4 more
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Comprehensive Review of Tissue Adhesives
Dermatologic Surgery, 2018BACKGROUND Cyanoacrylates, also known as tissue adhesives or skin glues, are commonly used as sealants for lacerations and incisions and have found utility in excisional and cosmetic surgeries in both outpatient and operating room settings.
Loretta S. Davis, Lauren E Jenkins
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Tissue Adhesives in Cutaneous Surgery
Archives of Dermatology, 1972Clinical applications of alkyl alpha cyanoacrylates are presented in relation to cutaneous surgery in hemostasis and closure of wounds. The most likely adhesive for clinical application is isobutyl-2-cyanoacrylate. Polymerization speed, histotoxicity, polymerization temperature, wetting, and spreading are discussed.
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Tissue Adhesives: Their Use in Urology
European Urology, 1976Tissue adhesives have certain advantages and should be used only for nephropexy and urethropexy but not for orchiopexy. Because of possible incrustation it should be avoided in the urinary collecting system.
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