Journal of Biomedical Engineering · 1989 · 52 citations · 23 references
A physiological preparation has been developed for studying the response of glucose end oxygen sensors chronically implanted in subcutaneous tissues. The preparation employs a chamber permanently mounted on the back of a rat that supports the growth of vascularized subcutaneous tissue around the sensors and is used in conjunction with chronic intravascular catheters for blood sampling and fluid infusion. A total of 26 glucose and oxygen sensors were implanted in nine chambers. At 10 days, the tissue surrounding the sensors was cellular, well vascularized and permeable. Glucose sensors responded to glucose infusions with a 10-15 minute lag.
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IMPROVEMENTS IN EPOXY RESIN EMBEDDING METHODS
John H. Luft · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1961 · 10.2K citations · Full text
Materials Science, Tissue Engineering, Methacrylate Embedding +15
G. Ondracek · Journal of Nuclear Materials · 1972 · 2.7K citations
George F. Cahill, Donnell D. Etzwiler, Norbert Freinkel · New England Journal of Medicine · 1976 · 302 citations
A transparent access chamber for the rat dorsal skin fold
Heinz D. Papenfuss, Joseph F. Gross, Marcos Intaglietta et al. · Microvascular Research · 1979 · 284 citations