- Posts: 36
- Thank you received: 77
Another chance for chlorine dioxide
- Tomas
-
Topic Author
- Offline
- Junior Member
-
Less
More
26 Sep 2013 10:48 - 26 Sep 2013 11:26 #36214
by Tomas
Another chance for chlorine dioxide was created by Tomas
I love chlorine dioxide. I believe that it will have the same efect at humans also. Doesn't it indicate that chlorine dioxide at 110 ppm is not harmful for normal cells/tissues?
Oxychlorine species suppress postsurgical adhesions in rats
Juan M. Zavala-Rodriguez et al.
Departamento de Posgrado e Investigacion, Instituto Politecnico Nacional, Escuela Superior de Medicina, Mexico City, Mexico
Abstract
Background
Surgically induced adhesions complicate up to 100% of abdominal surgeries. Food and Drug Administration–approved treatments are generally not only less effective than desired but they also have major contraindications. Oxychlorine species, including chlorine dioxide (ClO2), suppress scar formation in infected wounds without affecting keratinocytes while reducing fibroblast proliferation. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effect of oxychlorine solutions containing ClO2 on adhesion formation.
Methods
Male Wistar rats were subjected to Buckenmaier model of surgical adhesions and treated with either oxychlorine solutions containing ClO2 (40–150 ppm) or isotonic saline solution. To increase the severity of adhesions, peritonitis was produced by intraperitoneal administration of a diluted nonlethal dose of feces (50 mg/kg). Wound strength of the healed wound was measured to evaluate the effects of oxychlorine solutions. In addition, an oxychlorine solution of lesser efficacy (at 100 ppm) was compared with three available anti-adhesion materials.
Results
Reproducibility of the model was validated in 26 rats. Oxychlorine solutions containing ClO2 (40–110 ppm) significantly reduced postsurgical adhesion formation without affecting the strength of the healed wound. Higher concentrations (120 and 150 ppm) had no effect. Fecal peritonitis significantly increased, and solutions with ClO2 at 110 ppm significantly reduced adhesion formation. The effect of the oxychlorine solution was significantly greater than that of Interceed, Guardix, Seprafilm, and isotonic saline solution.
Conclusions
ClO2-containing oxychlorine solutions could be an innovative strategy for the suppression of surgical adhesion formation, with the additional advantage of contributing antiseptic properties.
Keywords
Surgical adhesions; Chlorine dioxide; Free radical scavenger; Peritonitis; Antisepsis
Adhesions are fibrous bands that form between tissues and organs, often as a result of injury during surgery. They may be thought of as internal scar tissue that connect tissues not normally connected.
Oxychlorine species suppress postsurgical adhesions in rats
Juan M. Zavala-Rodriguez et al.
Departamento de Posgrado e Investigacion, Instituto Politecnico Nacional, Escuela Superior de Medicina, Mexico City, Mexico
Abstract
Background
Surgically induced adhesions complicate up to 100% of abdominal surgeries. Food and Drug Administration–approved treatments are generally not only less effective than desired but they also have major contraindications. Oxychlorine species, including chlorine dioxide (ClO2), suppress scar formation in infected wounds without affecting keratinocytes while reducing fibroblast proliferation. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effect of oxychlorine solutions containing ClO2 on adhesion formation.
Methods
Male Wistar rats were subjected to Buckenmaier model of surgical adhesions and treated with either oxychlorine solutions containing ClO2 (40–150 ppm) or isotonic saline solution. To increase the severity of adhesions, peritonitis was produced by intraperitoneal administration of a diluted nonlethal dose of feces (50 mg/kg). Wound strength of the healed wound was measured to evaluate the effects of oxychlorine solutions. In addition, an oxychlorine solution of lesser efficacy (at 100 ppm) was compared with three available anti-adhesion materials.
Results
Reproducibility of the model was validated in 26 rats. Oxychlorine solutions containing ClO2 (40–110 ppm) significantly reduced postsurgical adhesion formation without affecting the strength of the healed wound. Higher concentrations (120 and 150 ppm) had no effect. Fecal peritonitis significantly increased, and solutions with ClO2 at 110 ppm significantly reduced adhesion formation. The effect of the oxychlorine solution was significantly greater than that of Interceed, Guardix, Seprafilm, and isotonic saline solution.
Conclusions
ClO2-containing oxychlorine solutions could be an innovative strategy for the suppression of surgical adhesion formation, with the additional advantage of contributing antiseptic properties.
Keywords
Surgical adhesions; Chlorine dioxide; Free radical scavenger; Peritonitis; Antisepsis
Adhesions are fibrous bands that form between tissues and organs, often as a result of injury during surgery. They may be thought of as internal scar tissue that connect tissues not normally connected.
Last edit: 26 Sep 2013 11:26 by Tomas. Reason: Adding new information
The following user(s) said Thank You: Truthquester, fourfingerz, JB13
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- pam
-
- Offline
- Platinum Boarder
-
Less
More
- Posts: 4593
- Thank you received: 3705
26 Sep 2013 15:05 - 26 Sep 2013 15:06 #36217
by pam
Replied by pam on topic Another chance for chlorine dioxide
I tend to produce scarring (keloids) whenever I have incisions - whether surgery or not, whether infected or not. The only time I haven't scarred is lately when I've used straight CDS on the wounds - and the healing time was greatly reduced, too.
Thanks, Tomas
Pam
Thanks, Tomas
Pam
Last edit: 26 Sep 2013 15:06 by pam.
The following user(s) said Thank You: fourfingerz, Tomas, JB13
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.241 seconds