1.Evaluating the effects of pentoxifylline administration on experimental pressure sores in rats by biomechanical examinations.
Kobra VELAEI ; Mohammad BAYAT ; Giti TORKMAN ; Fatemealsadat REZAIE ; Abdollah AMINI ; Mohsen NORUZIAN ; Azaedh TAVASSOL ; Mehernoush BAYAT
Laboratory Animal Research 2012;28(3):209-215
This study used a biomechanical test to evaluate the effects of pentoxifylline administration on the wound healing process of an experimental pressure sore induced in rats. Under general anesthesia and sterile conditions, experimental pressure sores generated by no. 25 Halsted mosquito forceps were inflicted on 12 adult male rats. Pentoxifylline was injected intraperitoneally at a dose of 50 mg/kg daily from the day the pressure sore was generated, for a period of 20 days. At the end of 20 days, rats were sacrificed and skin samples extracted. Samples were biomechanically examined by a material testing instrument for maximum stress (N mm2), work up to maximum force (N), and elastic stiffness (N/mm). In the experimental group, maximum stress (2.05+/-0.15) and work up to maximum force (N/mm) (63.75+/-4.97) were significantly higher than the control group (1.3+/-0.27 and 43.3+/-14.96, P=0.002 and P=0.035, respectively). Pentoxifylline administration significantly accelerated the wound healing process in experimental rats with pressure sores, compared to that of the control group.
Adult
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Anesthesia, General
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Animals
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Culicidae
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Humans
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Male
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Pentoxifylline
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Pressure Ulcer
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Rats
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Skin
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Surgical Instruments
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Wound Healing
2.An improvement in acute wound healing in rats by the synergistic effect of photobiomodulation and arginine
Atarodsadat MOSTAFAVINIA ; Mohammad BIDRAM ; Amirhossein Gomi AVILI ; Mohammadamin MAHMANZAR ; Seyed Ali KARIMIFARD ; Ensieh SAJADI ; Abdollah AMINI ; Mahsa HADIPOUR JAHROMY ; Seyed Kamran GHOREISHI ; Sufan CHIEN ; Mohammad BAYAT
Laboratory Animal Research 2019;35(4):202-212
In this probe, at first we examined the best route and dosage of arginine administration on wound healing in an excisional wound model in rats. Next, we intend to assess the impact of photobiomodulation (PBM) and arginine, individually and together, on the wound healing. In the pilot study, an excisional wound was made in each of 24 rats. There were 4 groups. Group 1 was the control group. In groups 2 and 3, wounds were topically treated with arginine ointments (ARG.) 2% and 5%, respectively. In group 4, arginine was injected (ARG. INJ.,i.p.). In the main phase, in 24 new rats, an excisional wound was made. There were 4 groups: group 5 served as the control. Wounds in group 6 were topically treated with ARG 2%. Wounds in group 7 were subjected to PBM. Wounds in group 8 were treated with PBM+ARG. 2%. On day 15, wound area measurement, wound strength, and stereological examination were performed. In the pilot study, we found that the ARG 2% ointment significantly decreased wound area than ARG. 5%, ARG. INJ. and control groups, and significantly increased wound strength compared to the control and ARG.5% groups. In the main phase, a significant decrease of wound area in all treatment regimens was induced. PBM + ARG. 2% and PBM treatment regimens significantly improved wound strength and almost all stereological parameters, compared to the control and ARG. 2% groups. PBM + ARG. 2% induced anti-inflammatory and angiogenic activities, and hastened the wound healing process in an excisional wound model in rats.
Animals
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Arginine
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Ointments
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Pilot Projects
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Rats
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Wound Healing
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Wounds and Injuries
3.Promising improvement in infected Wound Healing in Type two Diabetic rats by Combined effects of conditioned medium of human adipose‑derived stem cells plus Photobiomodulation
Kaysan SOHRABI ; Houssein AHMADI ; Abdollah AMINI ; Behnaz AHRABI ; Atarodalsadat MOSTAFAVINIA ; Hamidreza OMIDI ; Mansooreh MIRZAEI ; Fatemeh Fadaei FATHABADY ; Mohammadjavad FRIDONI ; Maryam RAHMANNIA ; Sufan CHIEN ; Mohammad BAYAT
Laboratory Animal Research 2023;39(4):356-370
Background:
We aimed to examine the accompanying and solo impacts of conditioned medium of human adiposederived stem cells (h-ASC-COM) and photobiomodulation (PBM) on the maturation stage of an ischemic infected delayed-healing wound model (IIDHWM) of rats with type 2 diabetes (TIIDM).
Results:
Outcomes of the wound closure ratio (WCR) results, tensiometrical microbiological, and stereological assessment followed almost identical patterns. While the outcomes of h-ASC-COM + PBM, PBM only, and h-ASCCOM only regimes were significantly better for all evaluated methods than those of group 1(all, p < 0.001), PBM alone and h-ASC-COM + PBM therapy achieved superior results than h-ASC-COM only (ranged from p = 0.05 to p < 0.001). In terms of tensiometrical and stereological examinations, the results of h-ASC-COM + PBM experienced better results than the PBM only (all, p < 0.001).
Conclusions
h-ASC-COM + PBM, PBM, and h-ASC-COM cures expressively accelerated the maturation stage in the wound healing process of IIDHWM with MRSA in TIIDM rats by diminishing the inflammatory reaction, and the microbial flora of MRSA; and increasing wound strength, WCR, number of fibroblasts, and new blood vessels. While the h-ASC-COM + PBM and PBM were more suitable than the effect of h-ASC-COM, the results of h-ASCCOM + PBM were superior to PBM only.