PURPOSE: To evaluate the effect of laser beam on reminiscent liver after partial hepatectomy 90%. METHODS: Wistar rats, (N=42), were divided into six groups with seven specimens each. The partial hepatectomy (HP) was performed in all animals through exeresis of approximately 90% of the liver parenchyma. The animals from groups HP and Laser application, HPL24, HPL48 and HPL72 undertook laser irradiation carried out through application (dose of 22.5 J/cm2) in five different sites in the reminiscent liver. The rats were then sacrificed 24, 48 and 72 hours after HP procedure, for the liver regeneration analysis,using the Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA),and for dosage of serum aminotransferases. RESULTS: Were demonstrated an increase of the serum levels of alanine aminotransferase for the group of 24 hours and a decrease for the group of 72 hours exposed to laser. The index of marked cells had a considerable more improvement for the group of 72 hours exposed in laser compared to other groups. CONCLUSION: Laser did not cause hepatic injuries additional to the partial hepatectomy and perhaps led to a benefit by stimulating the proliferative activity.
PURPOSE: To evaluate the effect of laser beam on reminiscent liver after partial hepatectomy 90%. METHODS:Wistar rats, (N=42), were divided into six groups with seven specimens each. The partial hepatectomy (HP) was performed in all animals through exeresis of approximately 90% of the liver parenchyma. The animals from groups HP and Laser application, HPL24, HPL48 and HPL72 undertook laser irradiation carried out through application (dose of 22.5 J/cm2) in five different sites in the reminiscent liver. The rats were then sacrificed 24, 48 and 72 hours after HP procedure, for the liver regeneration analysis,using the Proliferating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA),and for dosage of serum aminotransferases. RESULTS: Were demonstrated an increase of the serum levels of alanine aminotransferase for the group of 24 hours and a decrease for the group of 72 hours exposed to laser. The index of marked cells had a considerable more improvement for the group of 72 hours exposed in laser compared to other groups. CONCLUSION: Laser did not cause hepatic injuries additional to the partial hepatectomy and perhaps led to a benefit by stimulating the proliferative activity.
Authors: Tiago G Araújo; Alexandre G de Oliveira; Natália Tobar; Mario J Abdalla Saad; Luciana R Moreira; Edmyr R Reis; Ester M D Nicola; Gracinda L de Jorge; Rodolfo R dos Tártaro; Ilka F S F Boin; Antonio R Franchi Teixeira Journal: Lasers Med Sci Date: 2013-01-20 Impact factor: 3.161
Authors: Tiago G Araújo; Alexandre G Oliveira; Natália Tobar; Luciana R Moreira; Edmyr R Reis; Ester M D Nicola; Gracinda de L Jorge; Rodolfo dos R Tártaro; Ilka F S F Boin; Mário J Abdalla Saad; Antonio R Franchi Teixeira Journal: Lasers Med Sci Date: 2014-06-01 Impact factor: 3.161