Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “Foreign-Body Reaction”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 217 records · Page 12Linked to original sources

[On the importance of cholesterol granuloma (author's transl)].

Cholesterol granuloma consists of solid metabolic waste products. The essential cause is a closed unaerated space in the middle ear cleft with proliferation of the mucosa, a connective tissue increased production of mucous and their subsequent organisation. During the resorption of this poorly digestable mucous cholesterol crystals are formed which in turn leads to small haemorrhages, increased fibrous tissue formation as well as the accumulation of foreign body giant cells. The analysis of 101 specimens showed different histological forms of cholesterol granuloma due to the different duration of the local pathological process. In the final stages the granulation tissue undergoes dystrophic calcification or necrosis. There is no influence on the adjacent bone. Cholesterol granuloma does not seem to be an important clinical entity. The therapy is the same as for the infectious process that is also present in the same ear.

Adult↗

[Delayed infections after foreign body inclusion in the maxillofacial region].

Nine cases of so-called late infections following foreign body inclusions due to trauma as well as possible developmental mechanisms were discussed. The question arises as to whether a nonirritating incorporated foreign body should be surgically removed as early as possible to eliminate the possibility of late infection.

Abscess↗

Schistosomiasis--cancer: etiological considerations. A review.

Evidence for a causal connection between Schistosoma haematobium-infection and carcinoma of the urinary bladder is discussed. A group relationship of schistosomiasis cancer to cancers as+sociated with asbestosis, foreign body implants, and cicatrization is suggested on the basis of several criteria. Results of experimental foreign body tmuorigenesis in mice are presented and elaborated in relationship to schistosomiasis cancer. Carcinogenic development at the cellular level is discussed with emphasis on the essential role of tissue-environmental conditions, especially fibrotic changes and macrophage quiescence.

Adult↗

Polyvinylchloride (PVC) particles implantation in mouse liver. A technique for experimental study of schistosome eggs-induced liver pathology.

An injection of suspended PVC particles in the caecal vein of mice induces a foreign-body portal granuloma reaction in the liver. Plastic casts of the portal system, after PVC particles implantation, show modifications in the portal bed and are compared with plastic casts obtained in mice infested by Schistosoma mansoni. This technique can be useful to study the cellular dynamics of the portal granuloma and can be a model for schistosomal eggs induced liver pathology.

Animals↗

The osteoninductive property of decalcified bone matrix. An experimental study,.

Demineralised homologous bone-matrix implant was used to bridge a large circumferential osteoperiosteal gap in the diaphysis of the ulna of rabbits. Periodic observations of the graft were made clinically, radiologically, histologically and by tetracycline fluorescence up to forty-two weeks. By the twelfth week after operation 81 per cent of the animals revealed bone formation in the implant and complete bridging of the gap. The new bone was laid on the surface and in the substance of the matrix, suggesting that the inductive principle was acting locally. The bone, once formed, remodelled to the texture of a mature tubular bone and did not undergo absorption during a long follow-up period. Demineralise bone-matrix proved to be a highly osteoinductive and readily osteoconductive material. The graft did not evoke any appreciable local foreign-body or immunogenic reaction. The high degree of success in bridging massive bone defects justifies further serious studies and hopes for a useful substitute for massive autologous bone grafts.

Animals↗

On skeletal muscle pathology in trichinosis.

A study was carried out on the pathology of trichinosis in human muscle biopsy sample and comparatively in experimental trichinosis in the rat, by current microscopic techniques and Troitsky's method of block silver impregnation of the nerve endings. Stress is laid upon the incipient changes in the parasitized muscle fibers, the sarcolemmic origin of the parasite capsule, the myogenic nature of certain periparasitary but intracapsular clear cells of precocious appearance and other associated, non-specific lesions, such as common myositis changes or giant myogenic foreign-body cells. The intimate relationships between parasitized muscle fibres, cellular interstitial reactions, local new-growth vessels and proliferation of the nerve endings are also described. The morpho-functional significance of such morphological synergic manifestations is discussed as an adaptation to the new local conditions brought about by the appearance of the peculiar muscle fibre-parasite unit in trichinosis.

Animals↗

Development of a model for transepidermal elimination.

Transepidermal elimination is a phenomenon which occurs spontaneously in certain skin disorders in which effete connective tissue or foreign materials is expelled via the epidermis to the exterior. In order to learn how this phenomenon is effected and what factors control it, we have attempted to produce an animal model for the process. When charcoal particles are deposited subepidermally in guinea-pig flank skin transepidermal elimination occurs within 4 days and we believe that this mimics the disorder seen in man. The hair follicles became hyperplastic and were intimately involved in the reaction, some of the particles actually being expelled via the follicular lumina. The reaction has some similarities to the wound healing response.

Animals↗