Literature DB >> 31061768

Development of a reproducible in vivo laser-induced scar model for wound healing study and management.

Myeongjin Kim1,2, Sung Won Kim3,2, Hyejin Kim1, Chi Woo Hwang4, Jong Man Choi5, Hyun Wook Kang1,6.   

Abstract

The aim of the current study was to establish animal scar models in a simple and rapid manner by comparing three methods. Wounds were created on the buttocks of Sprague Dawley rats. For Group 1, the initial wound was created by surgical incision. For Groups 2 and 3, a 1470-nm laser was employed to generate dermal burns as the initial wound. The wounds in Groups 1 and 3 were then sutured for three days. After the wound healing, Group 2 generated the largest collagen proportion with abundant collagen type I and significant increases in α-SMA and TGF-β1. The proposed method can be an efficient way to develop rat scar models in a simple manner for evaluating scar treatment.

Entities:  

Year:  2019        PMID: 31061768      PMCID: PMC6485006          DOI: 10.1364/BOE.10.001965

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biomed Opt Express        ISSN: 2156-7085            Impact factor:   3.732


  36 in total

Review 1.  Cutaneous wound healing.

Authors:  A J Singer; R A Clark
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1999-09-02       Impact factor: 91.245

Review 2.  Experimental keloid scar models: a review of methodological issues.

Authors:  M P Hillmer; S M MacLeod
Journal:  J Cutan Med Surg       Date:  2002-07-16       Impact factor: 2.092

3.  A porcine deep dermal partial thickness burn model with hypertrophic scarring.

Authors:  Leila Cuttle; Margit Kempf; Gael E Phillips; Julie Mill; Mark T Hayes; John F Fraser; Xue-Qing Wang; Roy M Kimble
Journal:  Burns       Date:  2006-08-01       Impact factor: 2.744

4.  The use of physical hydrogels of chitosan for skin regeneration following third-degree burns.

Authors:  Nadège Boucard; Christophe Viton; Diane Agay; Eliane Mari; Thierry Roger; Yves Chancerelle; Alain Domard
Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2007-04-19       Impact factor: 12.479

5.  Quality of life of patients with keloid and hypertrophic scarring.

Authors:  Oliver Bock; Gerhard Schmid-Ott; Peter Malewski; Ulrich Mrowietz
Journal:  Arch Dermatol Res       Date:  2006-03-10       Impact factor: 3.017

6.  Effects of laser therapy in CO2 laser wounds in rats.

Authors:  Rita Adriana Oliveira Grbavac; Elaine Bauer Veeck; Jean-Pierre Bernard; Luciana Maria Pedreira Ramalho; Antonio Luiz Barbosa Pinheiro
Journal:  Photomed Laser Surg       Date:  2006-06       Impact factor: 2.796

Review 7.  Clinical management of skin scarring.

Authors:  Ardeshir Bayat; Duncan Angus McGrouther
Journal:  Skinmed       Date:  2005 May-Jun

8.  Quantitative and reproducible murine model of excisional wound healing.

Authors:  Robert D Galiano; Joseph Michaels; Michael Dobryansky; Jamie P Levine; Geoffrey C Gurtner
Journal:  Wound Repair Regen       Date:  2004 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 3.617

9.  Effect of Mederma on hypertrophic scarring in the rabbit ear model.

Authors:  Alexandrina S Saulis; Jon H Mogford; Thomas A Mustoe
Journal:  Plast Reconstr Surg       Date:  2002-07       Impact factor: 4.730

10.  Mechanical load initiates hypertrophic scar formation through decreased cellular apoptosis.

Authors:  Shahram Aarabi; Kirit A Bhatt; Yubin Shi; Josemaria Paterno; Edward I Chang; Shang A Loh; Jeffrey W Holmes; Michael T Longaker; Herman Yee; Geoffrey C Gurtner
Journal:  FASEB J       Date:  2007-05-15       Impact factor: 5.191

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  1 in total

1.  Automated Structural Analysis and Quantitative Characterization of Scar Tissue Using Machine Learning.

Authors:  Luluil Maknuna; Hyeonsoo Kim; Yeachan Lee; Yoonjin Choi; Hyunjung Kim; Myunggi Yi; Hyun Wook Kang
Journal:  Diagnostics (Basel)       Date:  2022-02-19
  1 in total

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