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Suction Drainage

Suction Drainage: A medical technique involving the use of negative pressure to remove excess fluids or materials from the body.
This process is commonly employed in various medical procedures, such as wound management, surgical site care, and fluid management.
Suction Drainage helps to promote healing, prevent infection, and improve patient outcomes by effectively removing unwanted substances.
Understanding the optimal protocols and products for Suction Drainage is crucial for healthcare professionals to ensure reproducibility, accuracy, and patient safety.
Leveraging AI-powered comparisons can assist in identifying the best available Suction Drainage research protocols and products from the literature, preprints, and patents, enhancing the overall quality and effectiveness of this medical intervention.

Most cited protocols related to «Suction Drainage»

A negative pressure instrument (Electronic Diversities, Finksburg, MD, USA) constructed to produce standard suction blisters upon application of negative pressure, was used on healthy skin (ex vivo: abdominal skin; in vivo: lower forearm). Subcutaneous fat was partially removed from ex vivo skin using a scissor. Subsequently, skin (10 × 10 cm2) was placed (not fixed, not kept in medium) on a styrofoam lid that was covered with aluminium foil to provide (at least partial) backpressure. Suction chambers with 5 openings (Ø = 5 mm) on the orifice plate were attached to skin, topped with a styrofoam lid and pressed with 1 kg weight in order to avoid movement of the plate. A pressure of 200–250 millimeter (mm) mercury (Hg) (ex vivo) or 150–200 mm Hg (in vivo) caused the skin to be drawn through the openings creating typical suction blisters of different size within 6–8 h (ex vivo) and 1–2 h (in vivo). Suction blister fluid (~110 µl/5 blisters) was collected using a syringe with a needle. Cells within the fluid were counted and placed on adhesion slides for staining and analysis. Blister roof epidermis was cut with a scissor, fixed with ice-cold acetone (10 minutes) and used for staining. For comparison and control, epidermal sheets were prepared from unwounded skin biopsy punches (Ø = 6 mm; 3.8% ammonium thiocyanate (Carl Roth GmbH + Co. KG, Germany) in PBS (Gibco, Thermo Fisher, Waltham, MA, USA), 1 h, 37 °C). Removal of the blister roof created a wound area. Biopsies (Ø = 6 mm) from wounded and unwounded areas were cultivated for 12 days in either duplicates or triplicates in 12 well culture plates and Dulbecco’s modified Eagle’s medium (DMEM) (Gibco) supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS) (Gibco) and 1% penicillin-streptomycin (Gibco) and were cultured at the air-liquid interphase. Medium was changed every second day.
Publication 2020
Abdomen Acetone Aluminum ammonium thiocyanate Biopsy Cells Cold Temperature Eagle Epidermis Fetal Bovine Serum Forearm Interphase Mercury-200 Movement Needles Penicillins Pressure Skin Streptomycin styrofoam Subcutaneous Fat Suction Drainage Syringes
We aimed to have a motor with the same aspirating power of the CDC-BP because blowers that have more suction generally injure or kill mosquitoes (Clark et al. 1994 (link)). We measured the aspiration power of a brand-new CDC-BP (John W.Hook, Gainesville, FL) and of the Prokopack at 0, 5, and 10 cm from end of collection cup by using a hand-held digital wind gauge (Kestrel 4000; Kestrel Meters, Sylvan Lake, MI). For each aspiration device and distance, we recorded the average wind speed over a 1-min interval for a total of 10 repetitions.
From 24 November 2008 to 11 March 2009, two combined sewer overflow (CSO) tunnels (Greensferry and Tanyard Creek) in Atlanta, GA, were visited to collect overwintering mosquitoes by using one Prokopack in the upper walls (above 1.5 m) and ceiling and one CDC-BP in the lower walls (<1.5 m). Seven 10-m sections of the tunnels (three in Greensferry and four in Tanyard) were carefully aspirated by three field technicians with the aid of flashlights to spot overwintering mosquitoes. Collection effort was fixed (≈20 min per tunnel section) for each aspirator. We aimed to assess how our collections could be improved by aspirating on the upper wall and ceiling. The tunnel concrete surface walls were uneven and required maneuvering around pipes and drains, the ceilings were high (up to 5 m), and some surfaces were partially wet. Collected mosquitoes were kept alive in glass breeding chambers (30×30×30 cm) containing a 10% sucrose solution and then identified by species and individually stored at −80°C for further virus testing.
During 7–22 May 2009, a paired trial between the Prokopack and the CDC-BP was performed in 71 houses in Iquitos, Peru. Randomly selected houses were visited by two field technicians who tested the performance of each mosquito aspirator in indoor collections. At each house, a collection sequence alternating the use of the CDC-BP and the Prokopack in the lower (<1.5 m) walls and furniture was followed. After using one of the aspirators (e.g., Prokopack), the same technician was in charge of repeating the collection with the alternative aspirator (e.g., CDC-BP), making sure to cover a similar area as in the initial collection. Concurrently with the lower wall collections, a Prokopack with an extension pole was used to collect the mosquitoes resting on the higher (>1.5 m) walls and the ceiling. Collection effort in each house was fixed (≈10 min) for each aspirator. Aspiration was performed in all rooms and hallways of each house as described by Scott et al. (2000) (link) and collected mosquitoes were processed as described above. In a first assessment, we found several damaged mosquitoes, because the collection cups were too close to the aspirator fan. We fixed this problem by adding a rigid wire transversally at 2.5 cm from the end of the rubber coupler (see 2b in Fig. 1A).
Publication 2009
ARID1A protein, human Culicidae Fingers Medical Devices Muscle Rigidity piperazine-N,N'-bis(2-ethanesulfonic acid) Rubber Silvan Sucrose Suction Drainage Virus Wind
One hour after infecting the cell monolayers with 30–50 plaque forming units of the virus in 1 ml of maintenance medium without trypsin, we removed the virus inoculum, covered the cells with 3 ml of the different overlay media and incubated cultures at 35°C in 5% CO2 atmosphere. In the case of MC and Avicel overlays, care was taken not to disturb the plates during the incubation period in order to avoid formation of non-even plaques. After three days of incubation, we removed the overlays and fixed the cells. Agar overlay was removed using metal spatula; MC, Avicel, and liquid overlays were removed by suction. The cells were fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde solution in MEM for 30 min at 4°C and washed with PBS. All subsequent treatments of the cells were performed at room temperature. We permeabilized the cells and simultaneously blocked residual aldehyde groups by incubating the cells for 10–20 min with 1 ml/well of solution containing 0.5 % Triton-X-100 and 20 mM glycine in PBS. We immuno-stained virus-infected cells by incubating for 1 hr with monoclonal antibodies specific for the influenza A virus nucleoprotein (kindly provided by Dr. Alexander Klimov at Centers for Disease Control, USA) followed by 1 hr incubation with peroxidase-labeled anti-mouse antibodies (DAKO, Denmark) and 30 min incubation with precipitate-forming peroxidase substrates. Solution of 10% normal horse serum and 0.05% Tween-80 in PBS was used for the preparation of working dilutions of immuno-reagents. We washed the cells after the primary and secondary antibodies by incubating them three times for 3–5 min with 0.05% Tween-80 in PBS. As peroxidase substrates, we employed either ready to use True Blue™ (KPL) or solution of aminoethylcarbazole (AEC, Sigma) (0.4 mg/ml) prepared in 0.05 M sodium acetate buffer, pH 5.5 and containing 0.03% H2O2. Stained plates were washed with tap water to stop the reaction and dried. In the case of True Blue staining, which is relatively unstable in water solutions, plates were dried inverted in order to minimize bleaching. Stained plates were scanned on a flat bed scanner and the data were acquired by Adobe Photoshop 7.0 software.
As an alternative to immuno-staining, in some experiments we revealed plaques as areas of destroyed cells. To this end, after removing the overlays, we stained the cells with 1% crystal violet solution in 20% methanol in water.
Publication 2006
Agar Aldehydes Anti-Antibodies Antibodies Atmosphere Avicel Buffers Dental Plaque Equus caballus Glycine Metals Methanol Monoclonal Antibodies Mus NP protein, Influenza A virus paraform Peroxidase Peroxide, Hydrogen Senile Plaques Serum Sodium Acetate Suction Drainage Technique, Dilution Triton X-100 true blue Trypsin Tween 80 Violet, Gentian Virus
Mice were anesthetized with Ketamine (80 mg/kg) and Xylaxine (12 mg/kg) i.p. and placed on a custom, heated microscope stage. PE-90 tubing was inserted into the trachea and sutured into place to facilitate mechanical ventilation with a rodent ventilator (Kent Scientific). Mice were ventilated with pressure control ventilation (12–15 cmH2O), a respiratory rate of 115 breaths per minute, FiO2 of 0.5–1.0, and PEEP of 3 cmH2O. Isoflurane was continuously delivered at 1% to maintain anesthesia and mice were given an i.p. bolus of PBS (1 ml) prior to the thoracic surgical procedure. The mice were then placed in the right lateral decubitus position and three left anterior ribs were resected and the left lung was carefully exposed. The thoracic suction window attached to a micromanipulator on the microscope stage was then placed into position and 20–25 mmHg of suction was applied (Amvex Corporation) to gently immobilize the lung. The two-photon microscope objective was then lowered into place over the thoracic suction window and a 12 mm coverslip. For intravenous injections, the right jugular vein was cannulated with a 30 gauge needle attached to PE-10 tubing for injections of cells or intravascular dyes.
Publication 2010
Anesthesia Cells Dyes Immobilization Isoflurane Jugular Vein Ketamine Lung Mechanical Ventilation Mechanical Ventilator Microscopy Mus Needles Positive End-Expiratory Pressure Pressure Respiratory Rate Ribs Rodent Suction Drainage Thoracic Surgical Procedures Trachea Xylazine
Mice were anesthetized with Ketamine (80 mg/kg) and Xylaxine (12 mg/kg) i.p. and placed on a custom, heated microscope stage. PE-90 tubing was inserted into the trachea and sutured into place to facilitate mechanical ventilation with a rodent ventilator (Kent Scientific). Mice were ventilated with pressure control ventilation (12–15 cmH2O), a respiratory rate of 115 breaths per minute, FiO2 of 0.5–1.0, and PEEP of 3 cmH2O. Isoflurane was continuously delivered at 1% to maintain anesthesia and mice were given an i.p. bolus of PBS (1 ml) prior to the thoracic surgical procedure. The mice were then placed in the right lateral decubitus position and three left anterior ribs were resected and the left lung was carefully exposed. The thoracic suction window attached to a micromanipulator on the microscope stage was then placed into position and 20–25 mmHg of suction was applied (Amvex Corporation) to gently immobilize the lung. The two-photon microscope objective was then lowered into place over the thoracic suction window and a 12 mm coverslip. For intravenous injections, the right jugular vein was cannulated with a 30 gauge needle attached to PE-10 tubing for injections of cells or intravascular dyes.
Publication 2010
Anesthesia Cells Dyes Immobilization Isoflurane Jugular Vein Ketamine Lung Mechanical Ventilation Mechanical Ventilator Microscopy Mus Needles Positive End-Expiratory Pressure Pressure Respiratory Rate Ribs Rodent Suction Drainage Thoracic Surgical Procedures Trachea Xylazine

Most recents protocols related to «Suction Drainage»

Example 3

The present example demonstrates the preparation of a particular fluid collection container with a RBC flocculant.

Blood Containing Liquid Collection Container. The fluid collection container used in the following examples was a 1200-ml suction canister, shown in FIG. 7B. To this canister (1), a flocculant was applied, polyDADMAC, which appears as a film of dispersed flocculant particles (2) on the bottom and walls of the canister.

Flocculant—PolyDADMAC. Kemira's “Superfloc™ C-591” was used as the source of polyDADMAC. The quality or purity of this product was not consistent. Therefore, the Sigma-Aldrich version of high-molecular weight (200-350 KDa) 20% polyDADMAC (Sigma Catalog #409022) was used. The results indicate that the Sigma version of polyDADMAC significantly improve the testing results. However, it is anticipated that virtually any number of different sources flocculants may be used in the practice of the present invention, as well as in the fabrication of the herein described flocculant containing and treated fluid collection containers.

Patent 2024
BLOOD Suction Drainage

Example 1

In this example, the oligopeptide FTLE in chili pepper seeds was extracted as follows:

1) deseeding: fresh chili peppers were taken, and the flesh was separated from the seeds to obtain chili pepper seeds;

2) pulverizing: the chili pepper seeds were pulverized and sieved by an 80 mesh to obtain chili pepper seed powder ;

3) degreasing: the chili pepper seed powder was mixed with n-hexane at a ratio of 1:10 (g/ml); the mixture was stirred and degreased overnight; n-hexane was removed by suction filtration after the degreasing was completed to obtain a chili pepper seed meal;

4) protein extraction: the degreased chili pepper seed meal was dissolved in water at a ratio of 1:10 (w/v, g/mL); the pH value of the solution was adjusted to 9.5 with a NaOH solution to conduct dissolving for 4 h; then the pH value of the solution was adjusted to 4.5 with HCl to conduct precipitating for 2 h; the reaction solution was centrifuged at 8,000 rpm for 20 min, and the precipitate was collected as a crude protein extract;

5) ultra-high pressure assisted enzymolysis: the protein isolated was dissolved in water, and was subjected to an ultra-high pressure treatment at 300 MPa for 30 min; then the product obtained by the ultra-high pressure treatment was subjected to an enzymolysis treatment, in which the enzyme was Bacillus licheniformis, the mass ratio of the enzyme to the substrate was 1:20 (w/w, g/g), the temperature was 40° C., the pH value was adjusted to 8 with 1 mol/L NaOH, and the enzymolysis treatment was performed for 3 h;

6) enzyme inactivation: at the end of the enzymolysis, the enzyme was inactivated at 90° C. for 10 min to obtain a chili pepper seed zymolyte solution;

7) isolation and purification of zymolyte: the chili pepper seed zymolyte solution was passed through a DEAE anion chromatography column, where the mobile phase included deionized water and NaCl; the eluent in a periodfrom 35 min to 45 min was collected; then, isolation and purification were conducted by an ODS-A reverse phase C18 column (hydrophobic column), where the mobile phase included deionized water and 50% methanol, and the eluent in a periodfrom 75 min to 90 min was collected. The peptide fragments in the obtained eluate were subjected to mass spectrometry identification analysis, and information of multiple peptide sequences was obtained.

Example 2

Chemical systhesis was conducted in accordance with the peptide sequences obtained by mass spectrometry identification analysis of Example 1 to obtain synthetic peptides. The effect of each peptide on HepG2 cell proliferation was studied, and the specific steps were as follows:

1) HepG2 cell culture: hepG2 cells were obtained from the ATCC cell bank and were cultured in a DMEM medium containing 10% FBS at 37° C. in a 5% CO2 cell incubator. Cells were cultured in a 25 cm 2 flask, passaged when cells were grown to a density of 70% to 90%, and seeded in a 96-well plate.

2) Peptide fragment treatment: after 24 hours of cell culture in the 96-well plate, the original DMEM medium was aspirated from the wells. DMEM containing peptide fragments at concentrations of 0.1, 0.3, and 0.6 mM were added to each well to continue culturing for 24 hours.

3) Cell proliferation rate measured by MTT method: MTT at a concentration of 5 mg/mL was added to a 96-well plate in 20 μL per well. After incubation for 4 hours, the liquid was aspirated from each well. 150 μL DMSO was added to each well. The absorbance was measured after reacting for 20 min.

The results are shown in the figure. It can be seen that the oligopeptide FTLE has a better HepG2 cell inhibition rate than other oligopeptides, which is helpful for the prevention or treatment of liver cancer.

In the description of this specification, descriptions with reference to the terms “one embodiment”, “some embodiments”, “example”, “specific examples”, or “some examples”, etc. mean that a particular feature, structure, material, or characteristic described in connection with the embodiment or example is included in at least one embodiment or example of the present disclosure. In this description, schematic representations of the terms above do not necessarily refer to the same embodiment or example. Furthermore, the particular features, structures, materials, or characteristics described may be combined in any suitable manner in any one or more embodiments or examples. The different embodiments or examples and the features of the different embodiments or examples described in this description can be integrated and combined by a person skilled in the art without contradicting each other.

While embodiments of the present disclosure have been shown and described, it will be understood that the above-described embodiments are illustrative and not restrictive and that changes, modifications, substitutions, and variations may be made to the embodiments by those skilled in the art without departing from the scope of the present disclosure.

Patent 2024
2-diethylaminoethanol Anions Bacillus licheniformis Cancer of Liver Cell Culture Techniques Cell Proliferation Cells Chromatography Enzymes Filtration Hep G2 Cells Hexanes isolation Malignant Neoplasms Mass Spectrometry Methanol n-hexane Oligopeptides Peppers, Chile Peptide Fragments Peptides Powder Pressure Proteins Psychological Inhibition Sodium Chloride Staphylococcal Protein A Suction Drainage Sulfoxide, Dimethyl Temporal epilepsy, familial Vision
Not available on PMC !

Example 1

It is assumed that the sample 13 initially only contains as initial gas a mixture of CO2+NO2 without O2, but in too small a quantity to be able to suck this mixture into the device 1 filling all of the suction path: it is thus impossible to determine the proportions of CO2 and of NO2 in this case. On the other hand, if O2 originating from the source 19 is introduced into the sample 13 via the dilution path, then the sample 13 contains a mixture of CO2+NO2+O2 in a quantity sufficient to take measurements. The proportion of CO2, NO2, and O2 can be determined after dilution as described previously. The proportion of CO2 and of NO2 before the dilution can then be deduced therefrom.

For example, if the following are measured:

Proportion CO2+NO2=20% of the gas to be analyzed after dilution

Proportion NO2=5% of the gas to be analyzed after dilution

Then the following are deduced therefrom:

Proportion O2=100−Proportion CO2+NO2=80% of the gas to be analyzed after dilution

Proportion CO2=15% of the gas to be analyzed after dilution

I.e.:

Proportion NO2=25% of the initial gas before dilution

Proportion CO2=75% of the initial gas before dilution

Patent 2024
Medical Devices Suction Drainage Technique, Dilution
A blood sample (approximately 6 mL) was drawn from the forearm vein into a tube containing an anticoagulant following overnight fasting on the day of surgery. The mixture was immediately centrifuged at 4000×g for 10 min at 4 °C. A vitreous sample (approximately 1 mL) was carefully collected into a 2 mL sterile syringe using a 25-gauge vitreous cutter and manual suction before opening the intraocular irrigation system. If vitreous hemorrhage was present, the surgeon avoided collecting blood components as much blood as possible. All samples were stored in cryopreservation tubes and immediately cooled at − 80 °C until analysis.
After sample collection, total RNA was extracted using TRIzol LS reagent (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA) combined with miRNeasy Micro Kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany). RNA quality and integrity were measured using Nanodrop (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA) and Agilent 4200 TapeStation.
Publication 2023
Anticoagulants BLOOD Blood Component Transfusion Cryopreservation Forearm Specimen Collection Sterility, Reproductive Suction Drainage Surgeons Surgery, Day Syringes trizol Veins Vitreous Hemorrhage
Following popliteal access (required with the use of ultrasound guidance) or femoral access with a 10-F sheath under local anaesthesia and strict sterile techniques, RT using a ZelanteDVT catheter or a Solent catheter was performed for pharmacomechanical thrombus fragmentation, suction or aspiration. First, the RT catheter was slowly advanced through the thrombotic segment (only submerged in vessel diameter estimated > 6 mm). For patients without contraindications of thrombolysis, 3 mg of rt-PA [total injected volume of 50 ml] was intraclot injected under the Power Pulse® model. After 20 minutes of dwell time, with the pump unit active during slow catheter passages (3 mm/s to 5 mm/s), runs were performed across the thrombotic segment in a distal-to-proximal or adverse direction under fluoroscopic guidance. Each device activation run lasted at less than 20 seconds with breaks of 30 seconds between the runs to avoid arrhythmia, and the total run times were monitored and kept no more than 240 seconds.
Publication 2023
Alteplase Blood Vessel Cardiac Arrhythmia Catheters Femur Fibrinolytic Agents Fluoroscopy Local Anesthesia Medical Devices Neoplasm Metastasis Patients Pulse Rate Sterility, Reproductive Suction Drainage Thrombus Ultrasonography

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More about "Suction Drainage"

Suction Drainage, also known as negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) or vacuum-assisted closure (VAC), is a widely used medical technique that employs negative pressure to remove excess fluids or materials from the body.
This process is commonly utilized in various medical procedures, such as wound management, surgical site care, and fluid management.
Suction Drainage helps to promote healing, prevent infection, and improve patient outcomes by effectively removing unwanted substances.
Understanding the optimal protocols and products for Suction Drainage is crucial for healthcare professionals to ensure reproducibility, accuracy, and patient safety.
Leveraging AI-powered comparisons can assist in identifying the best available Suction Drainage research protocols and products from the literature, preprints, and patents, enhancing the overall quality and effectiveness of this medical intervention.
The PubCompare.ai platform can be a valuable tool in optimizing Suction Drainage research protocols.
By utilizing AI-powered comparisons, researchers can locate and identify the best protocols and products from a wealth of information sources, including scientific literature, preprints, and patents.
This can help to ensure that Suction Drainage procedures are performed with maximum reproducibility and accuracy, ultimately leading to improved patient outcomes.
In addition to Suction Drainage, healthcare professionals may also utilize specialized equipment and software to enhance their research and clinical practice.
Tools like the PClamp 10 software, Multiclamp 700B amplifier, VisuMax, Digidata 1440A, GF-UCT260, Spike2 software, MATLAB, Axopatch 200B amplifier, Model 1700, and Digidata 1322A can provide valuable data acquisition, analysis, and visualization capabilities, further supporting the optimization of Suction Drainage and other medical interventions.
By leveraging the insights and resources available through PubCompare.ai and various specialized software and equipment, healthcare professionals can elevate their Suction Drainage research and clinical practice, ultimately leading to better patient care and improved outcomes.