Abstract

Investigation of the efficacy of collagen membranes used in the full-thickness hyaline cartilage defect surgery is extremely urgent from the point of view of everyday healthcare. However, there is no information about the collagen membrane transformation timeframe, patterns and type of tissue the membrane transforms into, nor on the quality of the newly formed cartilage, which hinders the use of collagen membranes in clinical practice. This study aimed to investigate the biological potential of collagen membranes and their capacity to transform into cartilage tissue. The study involved four pigs as subjects. We induced a full-thickness cartilage defect on their right hind limb joint and implanted an Ortokeep collagen membrane to remedy it. Two full-thickness cartilage defects were induced on the left hind limb joints of the animals, one was treated with an implanted Chondro-Gide collagen membrane, the other remained without a membrane. The animals were withdrawn from the experiment at 2, 3, 4, 6 months after the operation. This report contains results of the macroscopic and microscopic analyses revealing the character of cartilage tissue regeneration at various timepoints post-surgery. The collagen membranes proved to have a high biological potential and a capacity to transform into cartilage tissue. The cartilages were identifiable from the 3rd month of the study. Their thickness was growing significantly (p < 0.05) up to the 4th month post-surgery, gaining 18.7% in group 1 and 12.8% in group 2; afterwards, the formed tissue "matured". We have shown that the AMIC technique allows significant (p < 0.05) reduction of the bone tissue destruction area.

Highlights

  • Author contribution: Lazishvili GD — design of the experiment, participation in the experimental surgery, analysis of literature and experimental materials, article authoring; Yeghiazaryan KA — analysis of literature, experimental results; Nikishin DV — processing and analysis of the experimental data, article authoring; Vorontsov AA — execution of the experimental surgery; Klinov DV — Ortokeep collagen membrane design and development

  • This study aimed to experimentally investigate the biological potential of collagen membranes and their capacity to transform into cartilage tissue

  • By the formation method and structure of the nanofibers, Ortokeep is radically different from the foreign analogues, which allows an objective comparative analysis of their biological potential

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Author contribution: Lazishvili GD — design of the experiment, participation in the experimental surgery, analysis of literature and experimental materials, article authoring; Yeghiazaryan KA — analysis of literature, experimental results; Nikishin DV — processing and analysis of the experimental data, article authoring; Vorontsov AA — execution of the experimental surgery; Klinov DV — Ortokeep collagen membrane design and development. Изучение эффективности применения коллагеновых мембран при хирургическом лечении полнослойных дефектов гиалинового хряща крайне актуально для практического здравоохранения. Целью исследования было изучить биологический потенциал коллагеновых мембран и их способность к трансформации в хрящевую ткань. На суставах правых задних конечностей формировали полнослойный дефект хряща и имплантировали коллагеновую мембрану Ortokeep. На суставах левых задних конечностей формировали по два полнослойных дефекта хряща. Представлены макроскопический и микроскопический анализ характера регенерации хрящевой ткани в различные сроки после операции. Результаты показали высокий биологический потенциал коллагеновых мембран и их возможность трансформироваться в хрящевую ткань. Д. Лазишвили — дизайн эксперимента, участие в выполнении экспериментальных операций, анализ данных литературы и материалов эксперимента, написание статьи; К. А. Егиазарян — анализ данных литературы, результатов эксперимента; Д. В. Никишин — обработка и анализ данных эксперимента, участие в написании статьи; А.

Objectives
Methods
Results
Discussion
Conclusion
Full Text
Paper version not known

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call

Disclaimer: All third-party content on this website/platform is and will remain the property of their respective owners and is provided on "as is" basis without any warranties, express or implied. Use of third-party content does not indicate any affiliation, sponsorship with or endorsement by them. Any references to third-party content is to identify the corresponding services and shall be considered fair use under The CopyrightLaw.