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DOI: 10.3791/57521-v
Jomy J. Varghese1, Isaac L. Schmale2, Yuchen Wang1, Mollie Eva Hansen1, Shawn D. Newlands2, Catherine E. Ovitt3, Danielle S. W. Benoit1
1Department of Biomedical Engineering,University of Rochester, 2Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery,University of Rochester Medical Center, 3Center for Oral Biology,University of Rochester Medical Center
Local drug delivery to the submandibular glands is of interest in understanding salivary gland biology and for the development of novel therapeutics. We present an updated and detailed retroductal injection protocol, designed to improve delivery accuracy and experimental reproducibility. The application presented herein is the delivery of polymeric nanoparticles.
The overall goal of this procedure is to administer nanomaterials directly to the murine submandibular gland. The main advantage of this technique is that it achieves direct delivery of compounds to the submandibular gland while bypassing the systemic circulation. The implications of this technique extend toward therapy of salivary gland disfunction following radiation treatment for head and neck malignancy.
Generally, individuals new to this method may be challenged by locating and cannulating the submandibular duct while the animal is sedated. To begin this procedure, cut three centimeters of a 32 gauge intracranial catheter tubing with wire inset to form a beveled end approximately 45 degrees to the long axis. Confirm that the wire is at least one centimeter longer than the tubing.
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