Journal of Biomedical Materials Research · 1994 · 21 citations · 7 references
MedicineCell BiologyOphthalmologyHistologyHistopathologyWound HealingCollagen DepositionCorneal PathologyCorneal Wound HealingFibrosisWound Healing PhysiologyCollagen Type I DepositionCorneal Epithelial HealingCorneal Healing ResponseCorneal Stromal Cell BiologyStromal ProteinsType I Collagen Deposition
We have previously demonstrated that keratocytes penetrate and deposit collagen after a porous web is inserted into interlamellar corneal pockets. In these studies our goal was to determine whether pretreatment of the porous discs would enhance wound healing. We have evaluated four methods of pretreating the porous disc prior to its placement in the stroma. The pretreated discs were followed in vivo for a period of 42 days. The criteria we used to determine whether pretreatment affected wound healing were: collagen deposition, extent of fibroplasia, the synthetic rate of keratocytes within the disc, and lack of edema. Our results indicate that preseeding with stromal keratocytes enhanced the overall synthetic rate and specifically enhanced the amount of collage deposited within the web.
7
Claes H. Dohlman, Harold Schneider, Marshall G. Doane · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1974 · 110 citations
Importance of Porosity in Arterial Prostheses
William J. Fry · Archives of Surgery · 1964 · 53 citations
Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Surgery +11
In vivo fibroplasia of a porous polymer in the cornea.
Vickery Trinkaus‐Randall, R. Banwatt, J Capecchi et al. · PubMed · 1991 · 38 citations