A Simple Technique to Improve Contractile Effect of Cold Plasma Jet on Acute Mouse Wound by Dropping Water

Nasruddin; Yukari Nakajima; Kanae Mukai; Emi Komatsu; Heni Setyowati Esti Rahayu; Muhammad Nur; Tatsuo Ishijima; Hiroshi Enomoto; Yoshihiko Uesugi; Junko Sugama; Toshio Nakatani

doi:10.1002/ppap.201400236

A Simple Technique to Improve Contractile Effect of Cold Plasma Jet on Acute Mouse Wound by Dropping Water

Nasruddin, Yukari Nakajima, Kanae Mukai, Emi Komatsu, Heni Setyowati Esti Rahayu, Muhammad Nur, Tatsuo Ishijima, Hiroshi Enomoto, Yoshihiko Uesugi, Junko Sugama, Toshio Nakatani

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

28 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

A simple technique is tested to improve the contractile effect of a cold plasma jet on acute wounds of mice. Distilled water on the order of microliters is dropped onto wounds before treatment. To assess the fate of the water, an infrared thermal imager is applied. To evaluate the healing effect, macroscopic and immunohistological studies are conducted. Regarding the wound contractile effect, we show that combination treatment of plasma with dropped water seemed to have a greater effect than plasma treatment alone. Plasma may modify the wound surface through such water, chemically and physically. The histological stiffness of the wound surface during maturation and remodeling, however, may also influence the fate of the water during treatment.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1128-1138
Number of pages	11
Journal	Plasma Processes and Polymers
Volume	12
Issue number	10
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/ppap.201400236
Publication status	Published - 10-2015
Externally published	Yes

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Condensed Matter Physics
Polymers and Plastics

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10.1002/ppap.201400236

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title = "A Simple Technique to Improve Contractile Effect of Cold Plasma Jet on Acute Mouse Wound by Dropping Water",

abstract = "A simple technique is tested to improve the contractile effect of a cold plasma jet on acute wounds of mice. Distilled water on the order of microliters is dropped onto wounds before treatment. To assess the fate of the water, an infrared thermal imager is applied. To evaluate the healing effect, macroscopic and immunohistological studies are conducted. Regarding the wound contractile effect, we show that combination treatment of plasma with dropped water seemed to have a greater effect than plasma treatment alone. Plasma may modify the wound surface through such water, chemically and physically. The histological stiffness of the wound surface during maturation and remodeling, however, may also influence the fate of the water during treatment.",

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AU - Nasruddin,

AU - Nakajima, Yukari

AU - Mukai, Kanae

AU - Komatsu, Emi

AU - Rahayu, Heni Setyowati Esti

AU - Nur, Muhammad

AU - Ishijima, Tatsuo

AU - Enomoto, Hiroshi

AU - Uesugi, Yoshihiko

AU - Sugama, Junko

AU - Nakatani, Toshio

PY - 2015/10

Y1 - 2015/10

N2 - A simple technique is tested to improve the contractile effect of a cold plasma jet on acute wounds of mice. Distilled water on the order of microliters is dropped onto wounds before treatment. To assess the fate of the water, an infrared thermal imager is applied. To evaluate the healing effect, macroscopic and immunohistological studies are conducted. Regarding the wound contractile effect, we show that combination treatment of plasma with dropped water seemed to have a greater effect than plasma treatment alone. Plasma may modify the wound surface through such water, chemically and physically. The histological stiffness of the wound surface during maturation and remodeling, however, may also influence the fate of the water during treatment.

AB - A simple technique is tested to improve the contractile effect of a cold plasma jet on acute wounds of mice. Distilled water on the order of microliters is dropped onto wounds before treatment. To assess the fate of the water, an infrared thermal imager is applied. To evaluate the healing effect, macroscopic and immunohistological studies are conducted. Regarding the wound contractile effect, we show that combination treatment of plasma with dropped water seemed to have a greater effect than plasma treatment alone. Plasma may modify the wound surface through such water, chemically and physically. The histological stiffness of the wound surface during maturation and remodeling, however, may also influence the fate of the water during treatment.

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A Simple Technique to Improve Contractile Effect of Cold Plasma Jet on Acute Mouse Wound by Dropping Water

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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