Laboratory scientists have developed new microscopy methods in order to examine fake tissue surgically added to mice.
Researchers at the University of Granada needed to introduce several inmunofluorescence techniques to enable experiments on the skin, Diligent Media Corporation reports.
The substitute membranes, created using tissular engineering, underwent quality control operations - including checks for cell proliferation, the expression of cytokeratin and the presence of differentiating morphological markers.
Following tests, the lab experts found satisfactory biocompatibility levels with the mice, with the skin showing no signs of infection or rejection.
According to the news provider, all of the animals used in the study exhibited granulation of the grafted tissue within six days, while nearly three weeks later cicatrisation - the forming of scars - had completed.
Earlier this month, the Engineer magazine reported that the
latest microscopy procedures are being implemented in a Wellcome
Laboratories study to develop more effective treatments for eye diseases.
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