RESEARCH
Peer reviewed scientific video journal
Video encyclopedia of advanced research methods
Visualizing science through experiment videos
EDUCATION
Video textbooks for undergraduate courses
Visual demonstrations of key scientific experiments
BUSINESS
Video textbooks for business education
OTHERS
Interactive video based quizzes for formative assessments
Products
RESEARCH
JoVE Journal
Peer reviewed scientific video journal
JoVE Encyclopedia of Experiments
Video encyclopedia of advanced research methods
EDUCATION
JoVE Core
Video textbooks for undergraduates
JoVE Science Education
Visual demonstrations of key scientific experiments
JoVE Lab Manual
Videos of experiments for undergraduate lab courses
BUSINESS
JoVE Business
Video textbooks for business education
Solutions
Language
English
Menu
Menu
Menu
Menu
DOI: 10.3791/62697-v
Benjamín León-Mancilla1,2, Moisés Martínez-Castillo1, Zaira Medina-Avila1, Armando Pérez-Torres3, Jorge Garcia-Loya2, Ana Alfaro-Cruz4, Cristina Piña-Barba5, Gabriela Gutierrez-Reyes1
1Liver, Pancreas and Motility Laboratory; Unit of Experimental Medicine; School of Medicine,Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico (UNAM), 2Department of Surgery, School of Medicine,Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), 3Department of Cells and Tissue Biology, School of Medicine,Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), 4Department of Pathology,Hospital General de Mexico, 5Materials Research Institute,Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM)
Liver diseases are induced by many causes that promote fibrosis or cirrhosis. Transplantation is the only option for recovering health. However, given the scarcity of transplantable organs, alternatives must be explored. Our research proposes the implantation of collagen scaffolds in liver tissue from an animal model.
This method involves placing an implant of collagen matrix as a scaffold in the liver to promote liver regeneration. This implantation method has opened the door for a strategist exploring the restoration of the shape and balloon of the resected tissues, thereby reducing anesthesia, surgical duration, and recovery time. This method can be used to promote regeneration involving models of liver fibrosis, as well as other mammalian species.
This method is based on tissue engineering and regenerative medicine to promote the restoration of injured tissue. Begin by sanitizing the surgical area work table, microsurgery microscope, and seat with a 2%chlorhexidine solution, then hydrate the collagen matrix scaffold obtained from a bovine condyle in sterile saline solution for 20 minutes. Next, using surgical soap and a double-edged blade, shave the abdominal skin of an anesthetized six to eight-week-old male Wistar rat, then disinfect the skin three times using a 10%povidone iodine solution.
View the full transcript and gain access to thousands of scientific videos
View the full transcript and gain access to thousands of scientific videos
Related Videos
09:24
Related Videos
22.5K Views
09:24
Related Videos
15.2K Views
09:23
Related Videos
21.5K Views
10:18
Related Videos
10.4K Views
08:52
Related Videos
15K Views
11:28
Related Videos
10.8K Views
13:27
Related Videos
8.6K Views
08:40
Related Videos
6.8K Views
06:46
Related Videos
2.4K Views
08:50
Related Videos
971 Views