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Artiss

Manufactured by Baxter
Sourced in United States, United Kingdom

ARTISS is a sterile, fibrin sealant product designed for use as an adjunct to hemostasis in surgery. It is composed of human plasma-derived fibrinogen and thrombin.

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8 protocols using artiss

1

Fibrin Hydrogel Nerve Conduit for Cell Transplantation

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To ensure a spatial localization of the transplanted cells, we decided to use a clinically approved fibrin hydrogel (ARTISS®, Baxter, Deerfield, IL, USA), as preliminary results showed a high biocompatibility and metabolic activity over a long culture period in vitro (data not shown). Cell-loaded conduits with a length of 25 mm and a 2 mm wall thickness were prepared by mixing 3 × 106 cells in standard medium and thrombin solution at a 1:10 ratio. Afterwards the fibrinogen solution was allowed to polymerize in a sterile syringe with a centered metal rod to create a 2 mm lumen. Initial polymerization was carried out for 30 minutes, and after the removal from the syringe, the fibrin conduit was hardened for two hours in complete medium, before gently opening it longitudinally with micro scissors in order to be put around the nerve autograft (Figure 1G). Pre-operative anesthesia was initiated by intramuscular injection of 0.02 mg/kg fentanyl (Janssen, Germany), 1.0 mg/kg midozilam (Ratiopharm, Ulm, Germany) and 0.2 mg/kg medetomidin (Orion, Espoo, Finnland). Anesthesia was post operatively antagonized with 0.03 mg/kg naloxone (Bristol myers Squibb, New York, NY, USA), 0.1 mg/kg flumazenile (Roche, Basel, Switzerland) and 1.0 mg/kg atipamezole (cp-pharma, Burgdorf, Germany).
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2

Fibrin Conduits for Cell Delivery

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To create cell seeded fibrin conduits (25 mm length, 2 mm wall thickness, 2 mm inner diameter), we used a clinically approved and commercially available two-component fibrin sealant (ARTISS, Baxter, Deerfield, IL, USA) as previously described (Saller et al., 2018). In brief, cells were trypsinized (0.5% trypsin, Merck, Darmstadt, Germany) and counted, and 3 × 106 were resuspended in standard culture medium and mixed in a 1:10 ratio with thrombin. The conduit was prepared in sterile syringes with a metal wire in the middle. After a polymerization period of 30 minutes at 37°C in an incubator, the cell seeded conduits were applied during surgery as described above.
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3

Bioadhesive Tissue Fixation Agents

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Tissues from pork (fresh skin) were obtained from a local butcher. The cyanoacrylate-based tissue adhesive Leukosan® was obtained from BSN Medical (Hamburg, Germany). The fibrin-based tissue adhesive ARTISS® was purchased from Baxter (Unterschleißheim, Germany). Collagen (type I, from rat tail, here referred to as Coll) and hydroxyapatite (nanopowder, <200 nm, referred to as HAp) were purchased from Sigma-Aldrich (Taufkirchen, Germany). 4-arm PEG succinimidyl carboxymethyl ester (PEG-NHS, Mw of 5, 10, and 40 kDa) was purchased from Jenkem Technology (Plano, TX, USA). All other reactants were purchased from Sigma-Aldrich and used as received. Poly(ethylene glycol) O,O’,O’’,O’’’-tetra(acetic acid dopamine) amide (PEG-Dop, Mw of 5, 10, and 40 kDa) were prepared following reported procedures from our group [40 (link),41 (link)]. Details on the synthetic procedure and characterization (proton nuclear magnetic resonance (1H NMR) spectra, Supplementary Figure S1) can be found in the Supplementary Materials.
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4

Fibrin Sealant for Wound Healing

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Intraoperatively, the treatment of the animals was performed using commercially available fibrin sealants (ARTISS, Baxter, Deerfield, IL, USA) as carrier substance to locally administer the dissolved freeze‐dried supernatants. In the PBMCsec group, the secretome of 5 × 107 cells mixed into 2 ml (final concentration: 2.5 × 107 cells/ml) of fibrin sealant was applied evenly over the wound area between the flap and the abdominal muscular wall immediately before wound closure. In the fibrin sealant group, no PBMCsec was added to the fibrin sealant. Animals in the control group received no additional treatment during surgery.
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5

Fibrin and Collagen Substrate Formation

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For fibrin substrates prewarmed fibrinogen (TISSEEL; Baxter) was reconstituted in aprotinin, and thrombin 4 IU (Artiss; Baxter) in calcium chloride, according to the manufacturer's instructions. Fibrinogen and thrombin (both diluted 1:4 in DMEM high glucose) were mixed to equal parts, transferred into well plates (40 μL in 96-well plate), and left to form a gel at 37°C for 15 min.
For collagen substrates eight parts of type I rat tail collagen (2 mg/mL in 0.6% acetic acid; First Link, UK) were mixed on ice with one part of 10× minimal essential medium and one part DMEM high glucose. Mixture was neutralized using sodium hydroxide, transferred into well plates (40 μL per well in 96-well plates), and left to form a gel at 37°C for 15 min.
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6

Constructing Bone-Oral Mucosa Model

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Once the culture of the EB and EOM was completed, both were combined using a biocompatible fibrin-based adhesive sealant (ARTISS, Baxter, UK). Briefly, the EBM was retrieved from the spinner flask and placed on a sterile culture plate containing 10 ml of CDMEM. Fibrin was defrosted, the components in pre-filled syringe were mixed, and only a thin layer of the mixed Protein–Thrombin sealer was applied on the dermal side of EOM. Then the latter was immediately attached to the surface of EB and held in the desired position with gentle compression for at least 3 min to ensure ARTISS sets completely and both models were firmly adhered. The bone-oral mucosa construct was further cultured at air/liquid interface for 5 days after which the model was fixed for histological examination.
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7

Fibrin Glue and Bupivacaine Wound Adhesive

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A commercial fibrin glue with Food and Drug Administration approval as a tissue adhesive was used (ARTISS, Baxter, UK). It was supplied as a kit consisting of two prefilled syringes that contained a sealer protein solution (91 mg/ml fibrinogen and a 3000 IU/ml of a synthetic aprotinin) and thrombin solution (4 IU/ml diluted in 40 μmol/ml calcium chloride). Bupivacaine hydrochloride, 0.5% w/v solution for injection, was the local anesthetic agent used (Marcaine, AstraZeneca, Ireland), a long-acting agent typically used in wound infiltration catheters and nerve blocks.
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8

Graft Placement for Skin Defects

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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery • July 2019 a well-vascularized and sterile recipient site. In reconstructive cases, the area of pathology was excised, creating either a partial-or a full-thickness defect.
Hemostasis was achieved with bipolar cautery and epinephrine-soaked gauzes, and the wound bed was sprayed with fibrin sealant (ARTISS; Baxter Healthcare, Deerfield, Ill.). Grafts were cut to fit the defect (mean, 41 cm 2 ; range, 32 to 49 cm 2 ), secured in place using staples (Fig. 3, above, center), and dressed with Mepilex (Mölnlycke Health Care, Gothenberg, Sweden) and an overlying occlusive dressing or a negative-pressure device (KCI Vacuum Assisted Closure; Kinetic Concepts, Inc., San Antonio, Texas). Remaining defects were grafted in accordance with the current standard of care.
The first dressing change was carried out between postoperative days 9 and 11. Thereafter, in uncomplicated cases, patients were discharged with outpatient follow-up and photographic documentation at 2, 3, and 4 weeks; 2 and 3 months; 1 year; and then annually for 5 years thereafter.
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