Artificial sensory organs: latest progress

This study introduces the latest progress on the study of artificial sensory organs, with a special emphasis on the clinical results of artificial nerves and the concept of in situ tissue engineering. Peripheral nerves have a strong potential for regeneration. An artificial nerve uses this potential...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of artificial organs 2018-03, Vol.21 (1), p.17-22
Hauptverfasser: Nakamura, Tatsuo, Inada, Yuji, Shigeno, Keiji
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container_title Journal of artificial organs
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creator Nakamura, Tatsuo
Inada, Yuji
Shigeno, Keiji
description This study introduces the latest progress on the study of artificial sensory organs, with a special emphasis on the clinical results of artificial nerves and the concept of in situ tissue engineering. Peripheral nerves have a strong potential for regeneration. An artificial nerve uses this potential to recover a damaged peripheral nerve. The polyglycolic acid collagen tube (PGA-C tube) is a bio-absorbable tube stuffed with collagen of multi-chamber structure that consists of thin collagen films. The clinical application of the PGA-C tube began in 2002 in Japan. The number of PGA-C tubes used is now beyond 300, and satisfactory results have been reported on peripheral nerve repairs. This PGA-C tube is also effective for patients suffering from neuropathic pain.
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subjects Animals
Artificial Organs
Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering
Cardiac Surgery
Collagen
Humans
Maintenance
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Nephrology
Nerve Regeneration
Organs
Pain
Peripheral Nerve Injuries - surgery
Peripheral nerves
Peripheral Nerves - surgery
Peripheral neuropathy
Polyglycolic acid
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures - methods
Regeneration
Review
Sense organs
Thin films
Tissue engineering
Tissue Engineering - trends
Tubes
title Artificial sensory organs: latest progress
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