New medical method: using cartilage from the nose to pump and repair knee cartilage
Taking cartilage from the nose to restore knee cartilage is a successful medical experiment that is causing a stir among the medical world.
Accordingly, this is the latest medical achievement of Swiss doctors performing over 10 adults with traumatic knee cartilage damage.
To achieve this result, 10 patients were first fully clinically tested for their health, especially the quality and bioactivity of the cartilage cartilage and nasal cartilage.
Later, Dr. Martin and colleagues took a small sample of cartilage cells from the patient's nasal bone, then reared them in an environment containing hormone growth continuously for two weeks. All these nasal cartilage cells are placed in a collagen membrane and cultured for another two weeks.
Photo source: Internet.
Next, the entire cartilage is separated, after culture is implanted directly into the joint cartilage damaged by trauma on the patient's body.
At the end of the postoperative process, the patient was followed for 6 to 8 weeks, and it could take more than a few months for the knee joint cartilage to fill and restore normally.
Two years later, these 10 people had another knee joint MRI showing knee joint cartilage made from nasal cartilage that developed into new tissue, normal operation, knees of 9/10 people who were more flexible. , less pain.
Currently this method is continuing to be studied in more depth before becoming a method of treatment and recovery of knee joint in a wide range of global.
This research has just been published in The Lancet.
Huynh Dung ( According to UPI)
You should read it
- Unbelievable story: Successful creation of stem cells made from stem cells through 3D printing equipment
- What to eat good for knee joints? 9 foods that are good for the knee should be supplemented
- Can 'puncture' knee pants cause knee pain?
- Making lipstick, aircraft fuel: Cows are more effective than you think
- Stop eating food from sharks if you don't want to lose your mind
- Should babies use a nasal nasal aspirator?
- Top 5 best nasal nasal aspirators today
- Which type of Omron nasal aspirator is best?
- Buy the best nasal nasal aspirator?
- Sounds coming from the knee can lead to a risk of osteoarthritis
- 5 Reasons to use Nasal Rinse nose wash bottle for effective respiratory protection
- Should nasal aspirators be used for babies and young children?