Оглавление
Arun K Garg. Autologous Blood Concentrates
Contents
Preface
1. Autologous Blood Concentrates: The Science of Natural Wound Healing
Platelet Biology
PRP Growth Factors
PDGF
TGF-β1, TGF-β2, and TGF-β3
FGF
IGF
EGF
VEGF
PRP and Soft Tissue Healing
PRP and Bone Regeneration
What Is PRP?
Ongoing Controversies
Naming and classifying platelet derivatives
Standardizing PRP sequestration and application protocols
Conclusion
2. Medical and Surgical Applications of Autologous Blood Concentrates
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Sports Medicine
Osteoarthritis
Tendinopathy
Dentistry
Ophthalmology
Podiatry
Veterinary Medicine
Neurosurgery
Other Clinical Applications
Spinal applications
Chronic wound healing
General surgery
Conclusion
References
3. Biologic Growth Factors, PRP, and Bone Morphogens in Bone Regeneration Procedures
Platelet-Derived Growth Factor
Insulinlike Growth Factor
Fibroblast Growth Factors
Transforming Growth Factor β
Platelet-Rich Plasma
Bone Morphogenetic Proteins
rhBMP-2
Gene Therapy
Mesenchymal Stem Cells
Exosomes
References
4. Eight Forms of Autologous Blood Concentrate: Preparation and Clinical Applications
Biology of Blood
PRP Liquid
Implantology
Dermal microneedling
Hair regrowth
PRP Gel
Crestal sinus elevation
Third molar socket grafting
PRP Membrane
Socket grafting
Alveolar ridge splitting/expansion
Perforated sinus membrane repair
Gingival recession defect grafting
PRP Exudate
PRP Plug
Extraction socket defects
PRP Sticky Bone
Horizontal ridge augmentation
PRP with Heated Proteins
PRP–Heated Protein Biomembrane
Conclusion
5. Dental Implants, Osseointegration, and Autologous Blood Concentrates
Dental Implants and Osseointegration
The mechanism of osseointegration
Factors influencing osseointegration
PRP and Dental Implant Osseointegration
Conclusion
6. Oral Cavity Soft Tissue Healing and Autologous Blood Concentrates
Implant Surgery, Soft Tissue Flaps, and PRP
Gingival Recession and PRP
Free gingival grafts
Connective tissue grafts
Excessive Root Exposure: Repositioned Flaps, Allogeneic Dermis, and PRP
PRP and Other Forms of Oral Soft Tissue Wound Healing
PRP’s Antimicrobial Properties and Oral Soft Tissue Wound Healing
Conclusion
References
7. Oral Cavity Hard Tissue Healing and Autologous Blood Concentrates
Periodontal Disease and Periodontal Defects
Alveolar Ridge Preservation
Ridge Augmentation Grafting
Third Molars
Sinus Elevation Grafting
Conclusion
References
8. Facial Cosmetics and Autologous Blood Concentrates
Traditional Cosmetic Surgery
Rhytidectomy
Blepharoplasty
Upper eyelid
Lower eyelid
Autologous fat transfer. Nonparticulated dermal graft
Facial lipofilling
Facial Rejuvenation Procedures
Microneedling
Facial rejuvenation
Acne
Hair loss
Dermal fillers
Conclusion
References
9. The Future of Autologous Blood Concentrates
3D Printing
Laser Therapy
Peripheral Nerve Regeneration
Ultrasound Technology
Rethinking the Status Quo
Conclusion
References
10. Principles and Practice of Phlebotomy
Venipuncture Equipment
Blood collection
Evacuated tube system
Winged blood collection set
Needles
Needle disposal
Collection tubes
Blood collection rack
Tourniquet
Gloves, gauze pads, and bandages
Organizing and transporting equipment
Venipuncture Procedure
1. Positioning the patient
2. Sanitizing your hands and applying gloves
3. Locating and identifying veins
Median cubital vein
Cephalic vein
Basilic vein
4. Performing palpation
5. Cleaning the puncture site
6. Applying the tourniquet
7. Performing the venipuncture
Stabilizing the vein
Inspecting the needle
Inserting the needle
Technique for back of hand venipuncture
8. Filling the tubes
9. Removing the needle
10. Disposing of the needle
Technical Complications. Lack of blood flow. Needle position
Collapsed vein
Bad evacuated tube
Nerve injury
Types of nerve damage injuries
Arterial puncture
Hematoma formation
Patient-Related Complications. Anxious or nervous patients
Needle phobia
Syncope
References
Index
