Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2065397776> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2065397776 endingPage "1583" @default.
- W2065397776 startingPage "1577" @default.
- W2065397776 abstract "Background: We recently reported that wound healing is abnormal in hemophilia B (HB) mice [1Hoffman M. Harger A. Lenkowski A. Hedner U. Roberts H.R. Monroe D.M. Cutaneous wound healing is impaired in hemophilia B.Blood. 2006; 108: 3053-60Crossref PubMed Scopus (0) Google Scholar]. The wounds show abnormal histology: s.c. hematoma formation; delayed re‐epithelialization; delayed macrophage influx; and an increase in wound site angiogenesis. Objective: To test the hypothesis that restoring a hemostatic level of thrombin generation at the time of wounding would allow formation of an adequate platelet/fibrin plug and correct abnormalities of wound healing in HB. Methods: We placed a 3‐mm cutaneous wound on the back of each HB or wild‐type (WT) mouse. Some HB mice were treated just prior to wounding with either human factor IX (FIX) or FVIIa in a dose sufficient to normalize bleeding in a tail bleed model. Results: The average wound size over time in treated HB animals was intermediate between those in WT and untreated HB mice. However, the time to complete skin closure was not improved by treatment. Hematoma formation was decreased and macrophage influx began earlier in treated than in untreated HB animals. However, treated HB mice had evidence of ongoing low‐level bleeding near the wound site, even after closure of the skin defect. Treatment also did not normalize the increased angiogenesis observed in HB mice. Conclusions: Restoring initial hemostasis can modulate some of the parameters of wound healing. However, an extended period of adequate hemostatic function is necessary to achieve normal healing, probably because the risk of hemorrhage is increased by vascular remodeling and angiogenesis during the healing process. Background: We recently reported that wound healing is abnormal in hemophilia B (HB) mice [1Hoffman M. Harger A. Lenkowski A. Hedner U. Roberts H.R. Monroe D.M. Cutaneous wound healing is impaired in hemophilia B.Blood. 2006; 108: 3053-60Crossref PubMed Scopus (0) Google Scholar]. The wounds show abnormal histology: s.c. hematoma formation; delayed re‐epithelialization; delayed macrophage influx; and an increase in wound site angiogenesis. Objective: To test the hypothesis that restoring a hemostatic level of thrombin generation at the time of wounding would allow formation of an adequate platelet/fibrin plug and correct abnormalities of wound healing in HB. Methods: We placed a 3‐mm cutaneous wound on the back of each HB or wild‐type (WT) mouse. Some HB mice were treated just prior to wounding with either human factor IX (FIX) or FVIIa in a dose sufficient to normalize bleeding in a tail bleed model. Results: The average wound size over time in treated HB animals was intermediate between those in WT and untreated HB mice. However, the time to complete skin closure was not improved by treatment. Hematoma formation was decreased and macrophage influx began earlier in treated than in untreated HB animals. However, treated HB mice had evidence of ongoing low‐level bleeding near the wound site, even after closure of the skin defect. Treatment also did not normalize the increased angiogenesis observed in HB mice. Conclusions: Restoring initial hemostasis can modulate some of the parameters of wound healing. However, an extended period of adequate hemostatic function is necessary to achieve normal healing, probably because the risk of hemorrhage is increased by vascular remodeling and angiogenesis during the healing process." @default.
- W2065397776 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2065397776 creator A5002878975 @default.
- W2065397776 creator A5051841089 @default.
- W2065397776 creator A5074574903 @default.
- W2065397776 creator A5085813098 @default.
- W2065397776 creator A5087076296 @default.
- W2065397776 date "2007-08-01" @default.
- W2065397776 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2065397776 title "Restoring hemostatic thrombin generation at the time of cutaneous wounding does not normalize healing in hemophilia B" @default.
- W2065397776 cites W1255418244 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W1495287184 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W1969848891 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W1980947524 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W1992909463 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W1994839642 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2000502450 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2005562333 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2005739612 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2037686094 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2043724530 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2045798059 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2048128596 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2052198317 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2058468432 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2068535124 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2070236185 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2072873953 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2073227556 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2094150968 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2111080688 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2127414127 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2133602801 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2171798103 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2172253185 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2179796978 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W2273423172 @default.
- W2065397776 cites W67249329 @default.
- W2065397776 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1538-7836.2007.02647.x" @default.
- W2065397776 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17663728" @default.
- W2065397776 hasPublicationYear "2007" @default.
- W2065397776 type Work @default.
- W2065397776 sameAs 2065397776 @default.
- W2065397776 citedByCount "44" @default.
- W2065397776 countsByYear W20653977762012 @default.
- W2065397776 countsByYear W20653977762013 @default.
- W2065397776 countsByYear W20653977762015 @default.
- W2065397776 countsByYear W20653977762016 @default.
- W2065397776 countsByYear W20653977762017 @default.
- W2065397776 countsByYear W20653977762019 @default.
- W2065397776 countsByYear W20653977762023 @default.
- W2065397776 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2065397776 hasAuthorship W2065397776A5002878975 @default.
- W2065397776 hasAuthorship W2065397776A5051841089 @default.
- W2065397776 hasAuthorship W2065397776A5074574903 @default.
- W2065397776 hasAuthorship W2065397776A5085813098 @default.
- W2065397776 hasAuthorship W2065397776A5087076296 @default.
- W2065397776 hasBestOaLocation W20653977761 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C203014093 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C2776259030 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C2777292125 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C2778589496 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C2779662492 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C2780269544 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C2780394083 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C54173615 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConcept C89560881 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C126322002 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C141071460 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C203014093 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C2776259030 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C2777292125 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C2778589496 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C2779662492 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C2780269544 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C2780394083 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C54173615 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C71924100 @default.
- W2065397776 hasConceptScore W2065397776C89560881 @default.
- W2065397776 hasIssue "8" @default.
- W2065397776 hasLocation W20653977761 @default.
- W2065397776 hasLocation W20653977762 @default.
- W2065397776 hasOpenAccess W2065397776 @default.
- W2065397776 hasPrimaryLocation W20653977761 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W1909740408 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W1973554740 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W2068225295 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W2090978644 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W2177069194 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W2331181498 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W2413494355 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W2474308344 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W2883678704 @default.
- W2065397776 hasRelatedWork W4295901863 @default.
- W2065397776 hasVolume "5" @default.