Bovine tunica vaginalis: a new material for umbilical hernioplasty in sheep

Abass, B. T.

doi:10.33899/ijvs.2008.5712

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The gross changes of the surgical wound might be due to host tissue reaction as well as surgical stress. Similar observation was also noticed by Kumar et al, (2013) in goats with acellular dermal matrix and Abass et al (2008) in sheep after correction of umbilical hernia using bovine tunica vaginalis. The changes in the haemato-biochemical parameters have been depicted in Table 2.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 88%

Xenogenic Acellular Pericardium Matrix of Caprine and Porcine Origin for Abdominal Wall Reconstruction in Rabbits

Padhan¹,

Nath²,

Sarma³

et al. 2022

IJAR

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Background: The abdominal wall defects require urgent medical attention owing to the voluminous visceral content and uneven wound edges, which remains a clinical challenge for the surgeon. In the present study, xenogenic porcine and caprine acellular pericardium matrix was evaluated for surgical reconstruction of the induced abdominal wall in rabbits. Methods: All total eighteen adult rabbits were divided into three equal groups. The defects were corrected with acellular caprine and porcine pericardium matrix in Group A and B, respectively and Group C was kept as control. Various parameters viz clinical, gross evaluation of surgical wound, degree of adhesion and histopathological changes were evaluated as per standard methods. Result: Clinical parameters and gross changes of the surgical wound showed significant changes on the 3rd and 5th day in all the groups. TLC, Serum Alkaline Phosphatase and Total Protein showed significant variation in Group A and B on the 10th day. Macroscopic and histopathological evaluation of implanted mesh has shows better host tissue proliferation in both the groups. Acellular caprine and porcine pericardium can be good options as bio-mesh for the repair of the abdominal wall and the subject may be considered for in-depth studies and further research programs.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 88%

Xenogenic Acellular Pericardium Matrix of Caprine and Porcine Origin for Abdominal Wall Reconstruction in Rabbits

Padhan¹,

Nath²,

Sarma³

et al. 2022

IJAR

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“…At the same time, bovine tunica vaginalis appears to be a good biomaterial for fixing defects in the abdominal wall since it is readily available, reasonable, highly integrating with the host tissue, immune system-accepting, and not easily fragmented or infected. Gangwar et al (2006) andAbass, (2008), indicated that the absence of graft rejection and complications in treatment groups come are agree with several studies which confirmed that there were no signs of wound infections or adverse reactions without bad odors, discharge or itching after using of bovine tunica vaginalis and caprine acellular dermal matrix in hernio-plasty. The success of decellularization protocol used in the current study played an important role in the absence of graft rejection.…”

Section: Advances In Animal Andsupporting

confidence: 82%

“…The macroscopic investigation by the present study, appeared the deposition of white fibrous connective tissue at the sites of implantation with incorporation of implant into the surrounding tissues associated with highly neovascularization which were confirmed by many studies post-using of tunica vaginalis in repairing the defects of abdominal wall. Abass (2008), observed after using of bovine tunica vaginalis in hernioplasty of umbilical hernias in sheep, that the deposition of white fibrous connective tissue associated with good interposition and noticeable vascularization. Al Sadi et al (2005) and Ayele et al (2011), observed, after using of allogeneic pericardium and tunica vaginalis for hernioplasty in sheep, a good incorporation between mesh and surrounding tissues with the formation of dense fibrous tissue and formation of new blood vessels which invaded the graft particularly.…”

Section: Advances In Animal Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical and Macroscopical Evaluation the Effects of Acellular Tunica vaginalis and Acellular Dermal Matrix on Reconstruction of Abdominal Wall Hernia in Bucks

M. S. Al-Haj Afandi,

H. F. AL-Bayati

2023

AAVS

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T he function of abdominal wall is to protect the vital intra-abdominal organs so, the reconstruction of abdominal wall defects like hernia, in particular, big abdominal wall hernias provide a surgical challenge and are frequently encountered by surgeons with recurrences being a common result associated with high morbidity rate com-pared to other cutaneous affections (Burger et al., 2004;Hummadi and AL-Asadi, 2011). Therefore, the effective treatment for hernial defect is a reconstructive surgery (hernioplasty) to re-establish integrity of the abdominal wall (Mohammad and Al-Ebadi, 2023). Repairing of large abdominal wall defects can be done by mesh, which has two types; synthetic mesh and biological mesh (Peeters et al., 2013). Many studies have confirmed that using of bi-

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“…The tunica vaginalis communis originates from the peritoneum, and it is composed of mesothelium and connective tissue ( Wrobel, 1998 ). It has no antigenic properties ( Pratummintra et al., 2013 ), thus has been experimentally used for reconstruction of urethral defects in rabbits ( Atalan et al., 2005 ; Bongartz et al., 2005 ), abdominal wall defects in rats ( Hafeez et al., 2005 ), umbilical hernias in sheep ( Abass, 2008 ) and urinary bladder wall defects in dogs ( Wongsetthachai et al., 2011 ). After implantation, neo capillaries and fibrous connective tissue from adjacent muscles will fill the graft ( Pratummintra et al., 2013 ) thus strengthening the pelvic diaphragm.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Autologous tunica vaginalis graft to repair perineal hernia in shelter dogs

Guérios¹,

Orms²,

Serrano³

2020

Veterinary and Animal Science

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In an effort to reduce shelter intake, Miami-Dade Animal Services (MDAS) Pet Retention Program offers caretakers with an opportunity to have animals treated for certain medical conditions, free of charge. Discovery of new, simple surgical techniques for low-cost procedures provides veterinarians with more surgical solutions, expands the capacity for services provided through low-cost veterinary clinics and other shelter programs, and provides shelters with life-saving alternatives that will increase adoptability of homeless pets and reduce euthanasia rates. The aim of this clinical trial was to describe and to evaluate the use of the autologous tunica vaginalis communis as a free graft to repair perineal hernia (PH) in intact male dogs at an animal shelter facility. In 2018, seven male intact dogs, diagnosed with perineal hernias (PH), were presented to MDAS. All dogs had the surgical reconstruction of the pelvic diaphragm repaired by using the tunica vaginalis communis obtained at the time of castration, prior to the perineal access, and sutured directly into the perineal defect. Clinical outcome including postoperative complications and hernia recurrence were obtained via telephone communication. The median follow-up time was 13 months. None of the dogs included in this study had recurrence of the PH. All dogs were adopted, were transferred to animal rescue organizations or were returned to their owners after the surgical procedure. The use of tunica vaginalis communis autograft is a simple, low-cost surgical technique that requires less surgical expertise and training and can be used for perineal herniorrhaphy in dogs, without long-term recurrence.

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Bovine tunica vaginalis: a new material for umbilical hernioplasty in sheep

Cited by 7 publications

References 11 publications

Xenogenic Acellular Pericardium Matrix of Caprine and Porcine Origin for Abdominal Wall Reconstruction in Rabbits

Xenogenic Acellular Pericardium Matrix of Caprine and Porcine Origin for Abdominal Wall Reconstruction in Rabbits

Clinical and Macroscopical Evaluation the Effects of Acellular Tunica vaginalis and Acellular Dermal Matrix on Reconstruction of Abdominal Wall Hernia in Bucks

Autologous tunica vaginalis graft to repair perineal hernia in shelter dogs

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