Literature DB >> 17010648

Frictional properties of Hartley guinea pig knees with and without proteolytic disruption of the articular surfaces.

E Teeple1, B C Fleming, A P Mechrefe, J J Crisco, M F Brady, G D Jay.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To apply a pendulum technique to detect changes in the coefficient of friction of the articular cartilage of the intact guinea pig tibiofemoral joint after proteolytic disruption.
DESIGN: Twenty-two hind limbs were obtained from 11 3-month old Hartley guinea pigs. Twenty knees were block-randomized to one of two treatment groups receiving injections of: (1) alpha-chymotrypsin (to disrupt the superficial layer of the articular surface) or (2) saline (sham; to control for the effects of the intra-articular injection). The legs were mounted in a pendulum where the knee served as the fulcrum. The decay in pendulum amplitude as a function of oscillation number was first recorded and the coefficient of friction of the joint was determined from these data before injection. Ten microliters of either isotonic saline or 1 Unit/microL alpha-chymotrypsin was then injected into the intra-articular joint space and incubated for 2h. The pendulum test was repeated. Changes in the coefficient of friction between the sham and alpha-chymotrypsin joints were compared. One additional pair of knees was used for histological study of the effects of the injections.
RESULTS: Treatment with alpha-chymotrypsin significantly increased the coefficient of friction of the guinea pig knee by 74% while sham treatment decreased it by 8%. Histological sections using Gomori trichrome stain verified that the lamina splendens was damaged following treatment with alpha-chymotrypsin and not following saline treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: Treatment with alpha-chymotrypsin induces mild cartilage surface damage and increases the coefficient of friction in the Hartley guinea pig knee.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17010648      PMCID: PMC1994930          DOI: 10.1016/j.joca.2006.08.011

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Osteoarthritis Cartilage        ISSN: 1063-4584            Impact factor:   6.576


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