Literature DB >> 29155702

Using the Sleeve Technique in a Mouse Model of Aortic Transplantation - An Instructional Video.

Zuzanna Rowinska1, Simone Gorressen2, Marc W Merx3, Thomas A Koeppel4, Alma Zernecke5, Elisa A Liehn6.   

Abstract

Orthotopic aortic transplantation using the sleeve technique reduces injury to the aorta with failure rate of only 10-20%. The time to anastomose the aorta in mice using the sleeve method was short and easy averaging 20 min, permitting studies of iso/allo grafts. The following article describes the aortic transplantation procedure used in our laboratory. The mice were anesthetized with a mixture of 1.5% volume isoflurane and 100% oxygen through a face mask. At this point, the segment of the aorta between the renal arteries and its bifurcation was separated from the vena cava, freely prepared and clampedat the proximal and distal segments with a single silk suture. Prior to the removal of the aorta, a saline solution containing heparin was injected into the inferior vena cava. Then the aorta was cut between the clamps and a saline heparin solution was used to flush the lumen. The sleeve technique with monofilament sutures was used in order to transplant the abdominal aorta in the orthotopic position.

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Year:  2017        PMID: 29155702      PMCID: PMC5755186          DOI: 10.3791/54915

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Vis Exp        ISSN: 1940-087X            Impact factor:   1.355


  14 in total

Review 1.  The many roles of chemokines and chemokine receptors in inflammation.

Authors:  Israel F Charo; Richard M Ransohoff
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2006-02-09       Impact factor: 91.245

Review 2.  Mouse models of atherosclerosis.

Authors:  Alan Daugherty
Journal:  Am J Med Sci       Date:  2002-01       Impact factor: 2.378

3.  Histopathology of microarterial anastomoses: end-to-end versus end-in-end (sleeve) technique.

Authors:  M Siemionow
Journal:  J Hand Surg Am       Date:  1990-07       Impact factor: 2.230

4.  Non- invasive in vivo analysis of a murine aortic graft using high resolution ultrasound microimaging.

Authors:  Zuzanna Rowinska; Simone Zander; Alma Zernecke; Michael Jacobs; Stephan Langer; Christian Weber; Marc W Merx; Thomas A Koeppel
Journal:  Eur J Radiol       Date:  2011-02-18       Impact factor: 3.528

5.  Orthotopic aortic transplantation in mice for the study of vascular disease.

Authors:  Lingling Guo; Anupam Agarwal; James F George
Journal:  J Vis Exp       Date:  2012-11-28       Impact factor: 1.355

Review 6.  Chemokines in atherosclerosis: an update.

Authors:  Alma Zernecke; Erdenechimeg Shagdarsuren; Christian Weber
Journal:  Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol       Date:  2008-06-19       Impact factor: 8.311

Review 7.  Mouse models of abdominal aortic aneurysms.

Authors:  Alan Daugherty; Lisa A Cassis
Journal:  Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol       Date:  2004-01-22       Impact factor: 8.311

8.  Modified technique of abdominal heart transplantation in the rat.

Authors:  K Baxter; P M Hao; B O Howden; A Saunder; P Jablonski
Journal:  J Heart Lung Transplant       Date:  1998-11       Impact factor: 10.247

Review 9.  Mouse models of arteriosclerosis: from arterial injuries to vascular grafts.

Authors:  Qingbo Xu
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 4.307

10.  Development of a mouse aortic transplant model of chronic rejection.

Authors:  J Koulack; V C McAlister; C A Giacomantonio; H Bitter-Suermann; A S MacDonald; T D Lee
Journal:  Microsurgery       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 2.425

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  1 in total

1.  Targeting PCSK9 Ameliorates Graft Vascular Disease in Mice by Inhibiting NLRP3 Inflammasome Activation in Vascular Smooth Muscle Cells.

Authors:  Yanqiang Zou; Zhang Chen; Xi Zhang; Jizhang Yu; Heng Xu; Jikai Cui; Yuan Li; Yuqing Niu; Cheng Zhou; Jiahong Xia; Jie Wu
Journal:  Front Immunol       Date:  2022-05-26       Impact factor: 8.786

  1 in total

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