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Your search keyword '"C R, Arciola"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Author "C R, Arciola" Topic nylons
3 results on '"C R, Arciola"'

1. [Bacterial adhesivity and tissue reactivity of synthetic materials: an experimental study in vitro and in vivo]

Author

R, Giardino, M, Rocca, M, Fini, S, Buscaroli, C R, Arciola, N, Nicoli Aldini, and G, Morrone

Subjects
Catgut, Sutures, Polymers, Textiles, Silk, Proteins, Receptors, Interleukin-2, Cytotoxicity Tests, Immunologic, Lymphocyte Activation, Polypropylenes, Bacterial Adhesion, Nylons, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Animals, Insect Proteins, Rabbits, Polyglactin 910, Cells, Cultured, Polyglycolic Acid
Published
1992

2. [In vitro study of Staphylococcus epidermidis adhesiveness to suture materials]

Author

C R, Arciola, S, Buscaroli, M, Rocca, A, Farinetti, M, Fini, M, Manfrini, and R, Giardino

Subjects
Catgut, Cross Infection, Sutures, Polymers, Polyesters, Silk, Proteins, Polypropylenes, Bacterial Adhesion, Nylons, Nephelometry and Turbidimetry, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Humans, Insect Proteins
Abstract

In surgical divisions, where you can find the highest percentage of hospital infections, the surgical wounds are definitively the most frequent localization. The aim of our study was to evaluate whether bacterial-biomaterial interactions could influence the growth of infections in sutured tissues. We prepared a method for in vitro bacterial adhesiveness testing based on turbidimetric analysis. The results obtained show a different grade of bacterial adhesion in relation to physical and chemical characteristics of the material examined.

Published
1990

3. [Influence of suture materials on cell viability: a comparative experimental study]

Author

S, Buscaroli, C R, Arciola, I, Mancini, A, Farinetti, M, Fini, M, Rocca, and R, Giardino

Subjects
Mice, Nylons, Sutures, Cell Survival, Polymers, Animals, Biocompatible Materials, Fibroblasts, Polypropylenes, Cells, Cultured
Abstract

Among the conditions that a material must satisfy to be considered biocompatible, most important is the non negative influence on the cellular viability of the surrounding tissue (cytocompatibility). The aim of our work was to evaluate in vitro, whether different types of materials (usually used in surgery), alter the viability parameters or the morphological characteristics of the cultured cells in contact with them.

Published
1990

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