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Temporal variation in the deposition of different types of collagen within a porous biomaterial implant
The deposition of new collagen in association with a medical implant has been studied using expanded polytetrafluoroethylene vascular replacement samples implanted subcutaneously in sheep, for up to 28 days. New type I collagen mRNA synthesis was followed by in situ hybridization, while the accumula...
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Published in: | Journal of biomedical materials research. Part A 2014-10, Vol.102 (10), p.3550-3555 |
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description | The deposition of new collagen in association with a medical implant has been studied using expanded polytetrafluoroethylene vascular replacement samples implanted subcutaneously in sheep, for up to 28 days. New type I collagen mRNA synthesis was followed by in situ hybridization, while the accumulation of new collagen types III, V, VI, XII, and XIV was followed by immunohistochemistry. All the collagen detected in the pores of the implant were newly deposited at various times after implantation and were not due to any pre‐existing dermal collagen that may have been present around the implant. Collagen deposition was seen initially surrounding the implant and, with time, was seen to infiltrate within its pores. In situ hybridization showed that the majority of infiltrating cells had switched on mRNA that coded for type I collagen production. Histology showed that cellular infiltration increased with time, accompanied by increasing collagen deposition. The deposition of different collagen types happened at different rates. The type V and VI collagens preceded the major interstitial collagens in the newly deposited tissue, although at longer time points, detection of type V collagen appeared to decrease. After disruption of the interstitial collagens with enzyme, the “masked” type V collagen was clearly still visible by immunohistochemistry. Little type XII collagen could be seen within the porous mesh, although it was seen in the surrounding tissues. By contrast, type XIV was seen throughout the porous structure of the implanted mesh, with less being visible outside the material where type XII was more abundant. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res Part A: 102A: 3550–3555, 2014. |
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M.</creator><creatorcontrib>White, Jacinta F. ; Werkmeister, Jerome A. ; Bisucci, Teresa ; Darby, Ian A. ; Ramshaw, John A. M.</creatorcontrib><description>The deposition of new collagen in association with a medical implant has been studied using expanded polytetrafluoroethylene vascular replacement samples implanted subcutaneously in sheep, for up to 28 days. New type I collagen mRNA synthesis was followed by in situ hybridization, while the accumulation of new collagen types III, V, VI, XII, and XIV was followed by immunohistochemistry. All the collagen detected in the pores of the implant were newly deposited at various times after implantation and were not due to any pre‐existing dermal collagen that may have been present around the implant. Collagen deposition was seen initially surrounding the implant and, with time, was seen to infiltrate within its pores. In situ hybridization showed that the majority of infiltrating cells had switched on mRNA that coded for type I collagen production. Histology showed that cellular infiltration increased with time, accompanied by increasing collagen deposition. The deposition of different collagen types happened at different rates. The type V and VI collagens preceded the major interstitial collagens in the newly deposited tissue, although at longer time points, detection of type V collagen appeared to decrease. After disruption of the interstitial collagens with enzyme, the “masked” type V collagen was clearly still visible by immunohistochemistry. Little type XII collagen could be seen within the porous mesh, although it was seen in the surrounding tissues. By contrast, type XIV was seen throughout the porous structure of the implanted mesh, with less being visible outside the material where type XII was more abundant. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res Part A: 102A: 3550–3555, 2014.</description><identifier>ISSN: 1549-3296</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1552-4965</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1002/jbm.a.35027</identifier><identifier>PMID: 24243831</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>United States: Blackwell Publishing Ltd</publisher><subject>Animals ; Biocompatible Materials - pharmacology ; Biomedical materials ; cell ; Cellular ; collagen ; Collagen - metabolism ; Collagens ; Deposition ; Enzymes ; Immunohistochemistry ; Implants, Experimental ; In Situ Hybridization ; Interstitials ; material interaction ; Polytetrafluoroethylene - pharmacology ; Polytetrafluoroethylenes ; Porosity ; porous material ; Sheep ; Staining and Labeling ; Surgical implants ; Time Factors</subject><ispartof>Journal of biomedical materials research. 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M.</creatorcontrib><title>Temporal variation in the deposition of different types of collagen within a porous biomaterial implant</title><title>Journal of biomedical materials research. Part A</title><addtitle>J. Biomed. Mater. Res</addtitle><description>The deposition of new collagen in association with a medical implant has been studied using expanded polytetrafluoroethylene vascular replacement samples implanted subcutaneously in sheep, for up to 28 days. New type I collagen mRNA synthesis was followed by in situ hybridization, while the accumulation of new collagen types III, V, VI, XII, and XIV was followed by immunohistochemistry. All the collagen detected in the pores of the implant were newly deposited at various times after implantation and were not due to any pre‐existing dermal collagen that may have been present around the implant. Collagen deposition was seen initially surrounding the implant and, with time, was seen to infiltrate within its pores. In situ hybridization showed that the majority of infiltrating cells had switched on mRNA that coded for type I collagen production. Histology showed that cellular infiltration increased with time, accompanied by increasing collagen deposition. The deposition of different collagen types happened at different rates. The type V and VI collagens preceded the major interstitial collagens in the newly deposited tissue, although at longer time points, detection of type V collagen appeared to decrease. After disruption of the interstitial collagens with enzyme, the “masked” type V collagen was clearly still visible by immunohistochemistry. Little type XII collagen could be seen within the porous mesh, although it was seen in the surrounding tissues. By contrast, type XIV was seen throughout the porous structure of the implanted mesh, with less being visible outside the material where type XII was more abundant. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res Part A: 102A: 3550–3555, 2014.</description><subject>Animals</subject><subject>Biocompatible Materials - pharmacology</subject><subject>Biomedical materials</subject><subject>cell</subject><subject>Cellular</subject><subject>collagen</subject><subject>Collagen - metabolism</subject><subject>Collagens</subject><subject>Deposition</subject><subject>Enzymes</subject><subject>Immunohistochemistry</subject><subject>Implants, Experimental</subject><subject>In Situ Hybridization</subject><subject>Interstitials</subject><subject>material interaction</subject><subject>Polytetrafluoroethylene - pharmacology</subject><subject>Polytetrafluoroethylenes</subject><subject>Porosity</subject><subject>porous material</subject><subject>Sheep</subject><subject>Staining and Labeling</subject><subject>Surgical implants</subject><subject>Time Factors</subject><issn>1549-3296</issn><issn>1552-4965</issn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>article</rsrctype><creationdate>2014</creationdate><recordtype>article</recordtype><recordid>eNqNkU1v1DAURSNERUvLij2yxAYJZfC342Vb0WmrQpEosLSc5Ln1kMTBzlDm3-N02i5YACtbT-cevadbFC8JXhCM6btV3S_sgglM1ZNijwhBS66leDr_uS4Z1XK3eJ7SKsMSC_qs2KWcclYxsldcX0E_hmg79NNGbycfBuQHNN0AamEMyd9NgkOtdw4iDBOaNiOkedSErrPXMKBbP93kkEXZFNYJ1T70doLs65Dvx84O00Gx42yX4MX9u198OXl_dXxaXlwuz44PL8pGKKJK2mpRW4VtVVNMKcGaUSctMNlqzFupHDgm80WKOCxq1WhgBKjlSnBMasz2izdb7xjDjzWkyfQ-NZAXHSCvZohUSlOuFfkPVHKKsa7kv1EhFK4Y5jP6-g90FdZxyDfPQkw0q1SVqbdbqokhpQjOjNH3Nm4MwWZu1eRWjTV3rWb61b1zXffQPrIPNWaAboFb38Hmby5zfvTh8MFabkM-TfDrMWTjdyMVU8J8-7g0n9XX8-rk09Kcst__E7rd</recordid><startdate>201410</startdate><enddate>201410</enddate><creator>White, Jacinta F.</creator><creator>Werkmeister, Jerome A.</creator><creator>Bisucci, Teresa</creator><creator>Darby, Ian A.</creator><creator>Ramshaw, John A. 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M.</author></sort><facets><frbrtype>5</frbrtype><frbrgroupid>cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c5717-2d95ba70a8b202210932f6ae36d904d67fef3629671f05b7c9e31e2a475401b03</frbrgroupid><rsrctype>articles</rsrctype><prefilter>articles</prefilter><language>eng</language><creationdate>2014</creationdate><topic>Animals</topic><topic>Biocompatible Materials - pharmacology</topic><topic>Biomedical materials</topic><topic>cell</topic><topic>Cellular</topic><topic>collagen</topic><topic>Collagen - metabolism</topic><topic>Collagens</topic><topic>Deposition</topic><topic>Enzymes</topic><topic>Immunohistochemistry</topic><topic>Implants, Experimental</topic><topic>In Situ Hybridization</topic><topic>Interstitials</topic><topic>material interaction</topic><topic>Polytetrafluoroethylene - pharmacology</topic><topic>Polytetrafluoroethylenes</topic><topic>Porosity</topic><topic>porous material</topic><topic>Sheep</topic><topic>Staining and Labeling</topic><topic>Surgical implants</topic><topic>Time Factors</topic><toplevel>peer_reviewed</toplevel><toplevel>online_resources</toplevel><creatorcontrib>White, Jacinta F.</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Werkmeister, Jerome A.</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Bisucci, Teresa</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Darby, Ian A.</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>Ramshaw, John A. 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Part A</jtitle></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>White, Jacinta F.</au><au>Werkmeister, Jerome A.</au><au>Bisucci, Teresa</au><au>Darby, Ian A.</au><au>Ramshaw, John A. M.</au><format>journal</format><genre>article</genre><ristype>JOUR</ristype><atitle>Temporal variation in the deposition of different types of collagen within a porous biomaterial implant</atitle><jtitle>Journal of biomedical materials research. Part A</jtitle><addtitle>J. Biomed. Mater. Res</addtitle><date>2014-10</date><risdate>2014</risdate><volume>102</volume><issue>10</issue><spage>3550</spage><epage>3555</epage><pages>3550-3555</pages><issn>1549-3296</issn><eissn>1552-4965</eissn><notes>ArticleID:JBMA35027</notes><notes>istex:0A9B94B53AA3FF0618B0AA29DFC1414EC6AC0D79</notes><notes>ark:/67375/WNG-S7VJ8FPG-H</notes><notes>ObjectType-Article-1</notes><notes>SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1</notes><notes>ObjectType-Feature-2</notes><notes>content type line 23</notes><abstract>The deposition of new collagen in association with a medical implant has been studied using expanded polytetrafluoroethylene vascular replacement samples implanted subcutaneously in sheep, for up to 28 days. New type I collagen mRNA synthesis was followed by in situ hybridization, while the accumulation of new collagen types III, V, VI, XII, and XIV was followed by immunohistochemistry. All the collagen detected in the pores of the implant were newly deposited at various times after implantation and were not due to any pre‐existing dermal collagen that may have been present around the implant. Collagen deposition was seen initially surrounding the implant and, with time, was seen to infiltrate within its pores. In situ hybridization showed that the majority of infiltrating cells had switched on mRNA that coded for type I collagen production. Histology showed that cellular infiltration increased with time, accompanied by increasing collagen deposition. The deposition of different collagen types happened at different rates. The type V and VI collagens preceded the major interstitial collagens in the newly deposited tissue, although at longer time points, detection of type V collagen appeared to decrease. After disruption of the interstitial collagens with enzyme, the “masked” type V collagen was clearly still visible by immunohistochemistry. Little type XII collagen could be seen within the porous mesh, although it was seen in the surrounding tissues. By contrast, type XIV was seen throughout the porous structure of the implanted mesh, with less being visible outside the material where type XII was more abundant. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res Part A: 102A: 3550–3555, 2014.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Blackwell Publishing Ltd</pub><pmid>24243831</pmid><doi>10.1002/jbm.a.35027</doi><tpages>6</tpages></addata></record> |
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subjects | Animals Biocompatible Materials - pharmacology Biomedical materials cell Cellular collagen Collagen - metabolism Collagens Deposition Enzymes Immunohistochemistry Implants, Experimental In Situ Hybridization Interstitials material interaction Polytetrafluoroethylene - pharmacology Polytetrafluoroethylenes Porosity porous material Sheep Staining and Labeling Surgical implants Time Factors |
title | Temporal variation in the deposition of different types of collagen within a porous biomaterial implant |
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