Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals

Background: It is an urgent task of the today’s science to search for and introduce biointegrable synthetic materials into medical practice. Purpose: To investigate the soft tissue response to the polymer sample implants made of cross-linked polyurethane with an immobilized biologically active su...

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Main Authors: N.A. Galatenko, D.V. Kulyesh, A.P. Maletskyi, O.S. Karpenko
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ukrainian Society of Ophthalmologists 2018-12-01
Series:Journal of Ophthalmology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.ozhurnal.com/en/archive/2018/6/9-fulltext
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author N.A. Galatenko
D.V. Kulyesh
A.P. Maletskyi
O.S. Karpenko
author_facet N.A. Galatenko
D.V. Kulyesh
A.P. Maletskyi
O.S. Karpenko
author_sort N.A. Galatenko
collection DOAJ
description Background: It is an urgent task of the today’s science to search for and introduce biointegrable synthetic materials into medical practice. Purpose: To investigate the soft tissue response to the polymer sample implants made of cross-linked polyurethane with an immobilized biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals. Materials and Methods: Thirty Wistar rats were used to assess the soft tissue response to polymer sample implants under examination. The cross-linked polyurethane-based sample implants with an immobilized biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, were used in the experimental study. Results: The development of the connective tissue capsule around the sample implant, with the capsule completely separating the implant from the surrounding host tissue, was observed at the early time points. Sample implant porosity contributed to cell migration and gradual ingrowth of tissue structures into the implants, which prevented fast implant resorption, and was indicative of the implant biocompatibility with the host tissues. The placement of albucid-containing polyurethane implants in experimental animals resulted in the surrounding host tissue responses typical of aseptic inflammation. The placement of the dacarbazine-containing polyurethane implant in the back of each animal resulted in apparent changes in surrounding host tissue typical for the inflammatory process. It is likely that dacarbazine from the dacarbazine-containing polyurethane sample implant was durably released in the host tissues surrounding the sample, and exerted some biologically active effect which resulted in persistent inflammation at the site of implantation. Conclusion: The albucid- and dacarbazine-containing polymer materials obtained seem promising, and might be widely used as soft tissue substitutes in restorative and reconstructive eye and maxillofacial surgery.
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spelling doaj.art-74ec5bd92e1646cba99110a25558bd512023-12-26T15:18:12ZengUkrainian Society of OphthalmologistsJournal of Ophthalmology2412-87402018-12-016525810.31288/oftalmolzh201865258Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animalsN.A. Galatenko0D.V. Kulyesh1A.P. Maletskyi2O.S. Karpenko3 Institute for Chemistry of High-Molecular Compounds of the NAS of UkraineInstitute for Chemistry of High-Molecular Compounds of the NAS of UkraineFilatov Institute of Eye Diseases and Tissue Therapy of the NAMS of UkraineInstitute for Chemistry of High-Molecular Compounds of the NAS of UkraineBackground: It is an urgent task of the today’s science to search for and introduce biointegrable synthetic materials into medical practice. Purpose: To investigate the soft tissue response to the polymer sample implants made of cross-linked polyurethane with an immobilized biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals. Materials and Methods: Thirty Wistar rats were used to assess the soft tissue response to polymer sample implants under examination. The cross-linked polyurethane-based sample implants with an immobilized biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, were used in the experimental study. Results: The development of the connective tissue capsule around the sample implant, with the capsule completely separating the implant from the surrounding host tissue, was observed at the early time points. Sample implant porosity contributed to cell migration and gradual ingrowth of tissue structures into the implants, which prevented fast implant resorption, and was indicative of the implant biocompatibility with the host tissues. The placement of albucid-containing polyurethane implants in experimental animals resulted in the surrounding host tissue responses typical of aseptic inflammation. The placement of the dacarbazine-containing polyurethane implant in the back of each animal resulted in apparent changes in surrounding host tissue typical for the inflammatory process. It is likely that dacarbazine from the dacarbazine-containing polyurethane sample implant was durably released in the host tissues surrounding the sample, and exerted some biologically active effect which resulted in persistent inflammation at the site of implantation. Conclusion: The albucid- and dacarbazine-containing polymer materials obtained seem promising, and might be widely used as soft tissue substitutes in restorative and reconstructive eye and maxillofacial surgery.https://www.ozhurnal.com/en/archive/2018/6/9-fulltextimplant placementpolyurethanebiological activitysoft tissue responseexperiment
spellingShingle N.A. Galatenko
D.V. Kulyesh
A.P. Maletskyi
O.S. Karpenko
Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals
Journal of Ophthalmology
implant placement
polyurethane
biological activity
soft tissue response
experiment
title Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals
title_full Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals
title_fullStr Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals
title_full_unstemmed Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals
title_short Soft-tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross-linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance, albucid or dacarbazine, in animals
title_sort soft tissue response to synthetic polymer implants made of cross linked polyurethane and containing a biologically active substance albucid or dacarbazine in animals
topic implant placement
polyurethane
biological activity
soft tissue response
experiment
url https://www.ozhurnal.com/en/archive/2018/6/9-fulltext
work_keys_str_mv AT nagalatenko softtissueresponsetosyntheticpolymerimplantsmadeofcrosslinkedpolyurethaneandcontainingabiologicallyactivesubstancealbucidordacarbazineinanimals
AT dvkulyesh softtissueresponsetosyntheticpolymerimplantsmadeofcrosslinkedpolyurethaneandcontainingabiologicallyactivesubstancealbucidordacarbazineinanimals
AT apmaletskyi softtissueresponsetosyntheticpolymerimplantsmadeofcrosslinkedpolyurethaneandcontainingabiologicallyactivesubstancealbucidordacarbazineinanimals
AT oskarpenko softtissueresponsetosyntheticpolymerimplantsmadeofcrosslinkedpolyurethaneandcontainingabiologicallyactivesubstancealbucidordacarbazineinanimals