A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs

This study was designed to evaluate the healing process of tracheal cartilage defect after implantation of two different biomaterials in dogs. Eighteen adult dogs from both sexes were used. They were divided into 2 equal groups. A window shape defect of about 3cm x 2cm was induced in the cervical pa...

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Main Authors: Osama Al-Hyani, Abd Al-Haleem Al-Hasan
Format: Article
Language:Arabic
Published: University of Mosul, College of Veterinary Medicine 2019-09-01
Series:Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://vetmedmosul.com/article_162883_7f58baa80e408e68f0b3192b1d4462b1.pdf
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spelling doaj-42159827b70b48089cee4ba0a7de99932020-11-25T01:40:30ZaraUniversity of Mosul, College of Veterinary MedicineIraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences1607-38942071-12552019-09-0133231732710.33899/ijvs.2019.162883162883A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogsOsama Al-Hyani0Abd Al-Haleem Al-Hasan1Department of Surgery and Theriogenology, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Mosul, Mosul, IraqDepartment of Surgery and Theriogenology, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Mosul, Mosul, IraqThis study was designed to evaluate the healing process of tracheal cartilage defect after implantation of two different biomaterials in dogs. Eighteen adult dogs from both sexes were used. They were divided into 2 equal groups. A window shape defect of about 3cm x 2cm was induced in the cervical part of three adjacent tracheal rings with their annular ligaments. In group one, the defect was closed with a small strip of ear cartilage (auto graft) from the same animal, while in the second group, calf's pericardium scaffold (xeno graft) was used to close the defect. All the animals were clinically monitored postoperatively, while gross pathological changes and biopsy collections for all animals was performed at 15, 30, 60 postoperative days. No postoperative clinical complications were recorded and all were looking healthy and resuming food and water intake normally. The gross pathological results revealed rapid occlusion to the trachea especially in first group and animals survived without any respiratory complications. The histological features in both groups were represented by newly granulation tissue formation and hyaline cartilage regeneration. The new hyaline cartilage cells formation was showed faster in group 1 rather than group 2. In conclusion, both grafts can be used for closing a tracheal defect in dogs with the priority of ear cartilage implantation.https://vetmedmosul.com/article_162883_7f58baa80e408e68f0b3192b1d4462b1.pdftracheal defect healingear cartilagebovine pericardium
collection DOAJ
language Arabic
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Osama Al-Hyani
Abd Al-Haleem Al-Hasan
spellingShingle Osama Al-Hyani
Abd Al-Haleem Al-Hasan
A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs
Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences
tracheal defect healing
ear cartilage
bovine pericardium
author_facet Osama Al-Hyani
Abd Al-Haleem Al-Hasan
author_sort Osama Al-Hyani
title A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs
title_short A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs
title_full A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs
title_fullStr A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs
title_full_unstemmed A comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs
title_sort comparison between two different biomaterials for treatment of tracheal defect in dogs
publisher University of Mosul, College of Veterinary Medicine
series Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences
issn 1607-3894
2071-1255
publishDate 2019-09-01
description This study was designed to evaluate the healing process of tracheal cartilage defect after implantation of two different biomaterials in dogs. Eighteen adult dogs from both sexes were used. They were divided into 2 equal groups. A window shape defect of about 3cm x 2cm was induced in the cervical part of three adjacent tracheal rings with their annular ligaments. In group one, the defect was closed with a small strip of ear cartilage (auto graft) from the same animal, while in the second group, calf's pericardium scaffold (xeno graft) was used to close the defect. All the animals were clinically monitored postoperatively, while gross pathological changes and biopsy collections for all animals was performed at 15, 30, 60 postoperative days. No postoperative clinical complications were recorded and all were looking healthy and resuming food and water intake normally. The gross pathological results revealed rapid occlusion to the trachea especially in first group and animals survived without any respiratory complications. The histological features in both groups were represented by newly granulation tissue formation and hyaline cartilage regeneration. The new hyaline cartilage cells formation was showed faster in group 1 rather than group 2. In conclusion, both grafts can be used for closing a tracheal defect in dogs with the priority of ear cartilage implantation.
topic tracheal defect healing
ear cartilage
bovine pericardium
url https://vetmedmosul.com/article_162883_7f58baa80e408e68f0b3192b1d4462b1.pdf
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