Effects of vacuum sealing drainage on oxygen partial pressure and wound healing in rabbits
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1671-0282.2011.09.012
- VernacularTitle:负压封闭引流对兔创面氧分压及愈合的影响
- Author:
Fan YANG
;
Rui HU
;
Xiangjun BAI
;
Renjie LI
;
Kun ZHANG
;
Chengcheng XUE
;
Bo LI
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Vacuum sealing drainage;
Wound;
Oxygen partial pressure;
Anaerobic bacteria;
Healing;
Infection
- From:
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine
2011;20(9):940-944
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
ObjectiveTo investigate the effect of vacuum sealing drainage (VSD) with different negative pressures on variation of oxygen partial pressure (PtO2 ) and wound healing in the rabbits.MethodsTwelve rabbit wound models were made and randomly (random number) divided into two groups, namely vacuum group ( n =6 )in which rabbits were treated with VSD by different negative pressures ( - 75 mmHg,- 125 mmHg,- 225 mmHg and - 350 mmHg) for 7 days, and routine treatment group ( n =6). At each interval of measurement, variation of PtO2 was measured by oxygen partial pressure admeasuring device, and area of VSD dressing and surface of wound were measured by vernier caliper, and growth of anaerobic bacteria was detected by bacterial culture, and morphological change and the course of wound healing were observed under by light microscope after HE tissue staining. Meanwhile anther two groups (n =6, in each) were set for comparing, including normal group, sham operation group. ResultsAverage PtO2 value of vacuum group was in the range of ( 1.87 +0. 19) kPa to ( 1.54 ±0. 21 ) kPa which was decreased gradually in 7 days under different negative pressures. Average PtO2 value of routine treatment group and normal group were ( 2. 82 ± 0. 37 ) kPa and ( 5.79 + 0. 50 ) kPa, respectively which weresignificant higher than that in vacuum group ( P ＜ 0. 01 ). PtO2 was fell to 80. 94％ of its original value after VSD for 5 seconds, and continued the downward trend with the increasing of negative pressure at the same interval of measuring. Area of VSD dressing significantly decreased to 65. 36％ of its original area after VDS for5 minutes (P＜0.01). Surface of wound was minimized to 62. 82％ of its original area after VSD for 7 days ( P ＜ 0. 01 ), and variations of those in - 350 mmHg group were significant greater than those in other groups ( P ＜ 0. 01 ). There was no evidence of anaerobic bacteria growth in vacuum group during this experiment. ConclusionsPtO2 could be down-regulated by VSD significantly without growth of anaerobic bacteria, and minimization of VSD dressing at - 350 mmHg was significantly helpful to reduce the area of wound for promoting the healing.
