Hemostat
The Hemostat is a medical instrument used to temporarily clamp blood vessels or tissue during surgical procedures. It is designed to apply pressure and control bleeding by temporarily obstructing the flow of blood. The Hemostat is a simple, yet essential tool for healthcare professionals in various medical settings.
3 protocols using hemostat
Sciatic Nerve Crush in Mice
Optic Nerve Crush Injury in Mice
Sciatic Nerve and Spinal Cord Injury Model
Sciatic nerve injury was achieved by either transecting or crushing the sciatic nerve. Briefly, the skin and muscle at the middle thigh level was dissected to expose the sciatic nerve. A transection was performed as a conditioning lesion. The nerves on the contralateral side were exposed, but no transection was performed, which acted as a sham control. The sciatic nerve crush injury was conducted using a hemostat (Fine Science Tools) for 30 s. For the CL group, a second crush injury was performed 3 d later proximal to the first crush site.
Dorsal column spinal cord crush was performed using a method similar to previously described methods. Briefly, an incision was made over the thoracic vertebrae, and a laminectomy was conducted to expose the T8 spinal cord. A T8 dorsal hemi-crush injury was performed using modified Dumont #5 forceps at a depth of 0.6 mm. Four weeks later, CTB488 was injected into the sciatic nerve to retrogradely trace the ascending sensory axon. Mice were killed 2 d later for examination. For the acute experiment, CTB was injected shortly after dorsal column crush, and mice were killed after 2 d.
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