PubMed · 15423344
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J H LAST. 1950. Parenteral fluid therapy: basic principles.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15423344/
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Magnetron co-sputtering was used to produce silicon-doped hydroxyapatite (Si-HA) as coatings intended for potential applications such as orthopedic and dental implants. It was found that the crystallinity of the as-sputtered coatings increased after annealing, resulting in a nanocrystalline apatite structure. Subsequently, the bioactivity of the coatings was evaluated in an acellular simulated body fluid (SBF). Physicochemical evaluation demonstrated that a carbonate-containing apatite layer, which is essential for bonding at the bone/implant interface, was formed on the coating surfaces after immersion in SBF between 4 and 7 days. The annealed coatings exhibited enhanced bioactivity and chemical stability under physiological conditions, as compared with the as-sputtered coatings. It is proposed that the rate at which the carbonate-containing apatite layer forms is dependent on the scale factor of the structure. A nanocrystalline structure can provide a higher number of nucleation sites for the formation of apatite crystallites, leading to a more rapid precipitation of carbonate-containing apatite layer. This work shows that Si-HA coatings offer considerable potential for applications in hard tissue replacement, owing to their ability to form a carbonate-containing apatite layer rapidly.
This paper reports a lab-on-a-chip for application in clinical analysis, especially in the spectrophotometric analysis of biological fluids. It is composed of three parts: (1) a microfluidic system die containing the microchannels fabricated using SU-8 techniques; (2) an optical filtering system based on highly selective Fabry-Perot optical resonators using a stack of CMOS process compatible thin-film layers; (3) a detection and readout system fabricated in a CMOS microelectronic process. The system enables low-cost and selective measurement of the concentration of several biomolecules in biological fluids. Operation is based on optical absorption in a well-defined part of the visible spectrum, defined by the reaction of a specific reagent with a specific biomolecule. Signals proportional to the intensity of the light transmitted through the biological fluid are available at the output in the form of bit streams, which allows simple computer interfacing. Moreover, the optical filtering system enables the measurement using white light illumination, thus avoiding the use of a wavelength dependent light source. This characteristic makes the lab-on-a-chip portable and ensures that the analysis can be performed at any location with instantaneous results, without the use of complex and expensive analysis systems. The quantitative measurement of uric acid and total protein in urine is demonstrated.
We report the imaging findings in a case of neonatal spontaneous gastric perforation presenting as massive hydroperitoneum rather than pneumoperitoneum. Plain abdominal radiography showed a diffuse ground-glass opacity with paucity of bowel gas. Subsequent ultrasonography demonstrated numerous echogenic peritoneal fluid collections containing echogenic debris shown at surgery to be due to milk and bile.