Abstract

Burns, as a stress factor, cause circulatory and microcirculation disorders in the organs. In the scientific literature, the issues of structural reorganization of the vascular bed of the adrenal glands in thermal trauma and under conditions of correction by lyophilized xenoskin are insufficiently covered and therefore require further study. The aim of our study was to study the microscopic changes of the vessels of the adrenal glands in the dynamics after experimental thermal trauma and under conditions of correction. The experiment was performed on adult white male rats. Grade III burn (18-20 % of the skin surface) was applied under thiopental-sodium anesthesia with copper plates heated in water to a temperature of 97-1000C, on the epilated surface of the skin of the back for 10 seconds. One day after the thermal injury, an early necrectomy was performed and the wound was covered with a substrate of lyophilized xenoskin. Animal decapitation and microscopic changes were studied at days 7, 14, and 21 of injury modeling. The manufacture of histopreparations was carried out according to conventional methods. Histological examinations after experimental thermal trauma and correction of xenoskin substrate on the 7th day showed that already in this period of the experiment there were less pronounced destructive changes in the structure of the vessels of the adrenal glands. Some blood vessels were unevenly filled and dilated. The hemocapillaries of the microcirculatory tract are blood-filled, the vessel wall is destructively altered, and perivascular edema is present. On the 14th day of the experiment, moderately blood vessels were observed. The wall of large vessels is slightly swollen, partially thickened, hemocapillaries are moderately blood-filled, with dilated lumens and continuous endothelial lining. Under the conditions of application of the substrate of lyophilized xenoskin on the 21st day of the experiment, the structural organization of the vascular bed of the adrenal glands was significantly better compared to the previous terms of the study. Most vessels had evenly dilated lumens and moderate blood supply, and wall edema was insignificant. The walls of microvessels are preserved, well structured, endotheliocytes without severe damage, without signs of infiltration and edema. Thus, the results of microscopic examination showed that early necrectomy, and subsequent closure of the wound with a substrate of lyophilized xenoskin, creates optimal conditions for regenerative processes in both burns and vascular bed of the adrenal glands. On the 7th day after the burn and under conditions of correction, the study of the vascular bed of the adrenal glands showed a moderate degree of destructive changes in the vascular bed of the adrenal glands and the initial signs of their regeneration. In the late terms (14-21 days) of the experiment the relative normalization of cellular parenchymal components of the organ was established against the background of restoration of the structural organization of the microcirculatory tract.

Highlights

  • It is well known that deep and significant burns, in addition to damage to the skin and surrounding areas, lead to structural reorganization of all organs and systems of the affected organism [2, 4, 10, 22, 24, 30]

  • The total area of the burn was 18-20 % of the epilated body surface of the animals, which is sufficient for the formation of third-degree burns. 1 day after the experimental thermal injury, necrectomy of the affected areas of the skin was performed and the wound was covered with a crushed substrate of lyophilized xenoskin [21, 26, 33]

  • The adrenal glands as stress-sensitive organs of the endocrine system have a significant impact on the development of adaptation mechanisms in the body after exposure to various stressful exogenous and endogenous factors [3, 35]

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Summary

Introduction

It is well known that deep and significant burns, in addition to damage to the skin and surrounding areas, lead to structural reorganization of all organs and systems of the affected organism [2, 4, 10, 22, 24, 30]. Endogenous intoxication of the body, the source of which is a burn wound, plays a significant role in the pathogenesis of burn injury [1, 11, 12, 23, 25]. In this regard, as a corrective factor in severe burn injuries used lyophilized xenoskin, in particular, its crushed substrate, which in addition to redox, sorptionantitoxic, plastic and metabolic effects adsorbs a significant amount of burnt skin damaged products. The issues of structural reorganization of the vascular bed of the adrenal glands in thermal trauma and under conditions of correction by lyophilized xenoskin are insufficiently covered and require further study

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