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Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

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Page 1: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Development of a Murine Perfusion SystemNicola Asgill

Fredrick Hilliard

George Kittos

Page 2: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Objectives

Langendorff perfusion systemRequirements:

Miniature scale Fluid temperature controlled Inter-changeable components Drug introduction into perfusate

Page 3: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Background

Langendorff Perfusion SystemSimulates natural blood flowRetrograde fluid flow

Attached to aorta

Examine effects of drug on heart

Page 4: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Background (cont.)

Current technology ADInstruments

Mouse, rat and guinea pig analysis

BP ECG HR Cardiac output Flow rate

Page 5: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Considerations for project

Why will this work? Controlled temperature, flow rate and pressure

Improvement of heat stability Multi-drug delivery capability

Disposable components

Why is this important? Possible testing applications:

Drug delivery Cardiac cell response

Page 6: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Prototype

Page 7: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Components

Peltier Elements Beakers

Teflon Polyethylene

Peristaltic Pump Tygon Tubing Drug Infusion

Apparatus

Temperature Sensor Flow Sensor Valves

Page 8: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Peltier Element

Max Current 7.6A

Max Power 76 W

Max Voltage 16.3 V

dT Max 72°C

Dimensions 48x48x4.8mm3

Page 9: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Peltier Element Test

GoalsShow functionality – Heating capabilitiesCalculate Time Constant

To heat from room temperature to 37 ± 1°C

Determine appropriate input voltage

Page 10: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Peltier Element Test

Protocol8mL of water in Teflon BeakerPlace on Peltier elementTurn on element and measure temperature at

5 second intervals for 5 minutes

Page 11: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Peltier Element Test

Input Voltage – 8V Time Constant (25°C - 37°) = 149 sec

Input Voltage - 8V

252729313335373941

0 50 100 150 200

Time (Sec)

Tem

p. (D

eg

ree C

)

Page 12: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Peltier Element Test

Input Voltage – 12V Time Constant (25°C - 37°) = 86.34 sec

Input Voltage - 12V

25

30

35

40

45

50

55

0 50 100 150 200

Time (Sec)

Tem

p. (D

eg

ree C

)

Page 13: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Peltier Element Test

Input Voltage – 15V Time Constant (25°C - 37°) = 62 sec

Input Voltage - 15V

24

34

44

54

64

74

0 50 100 150 200

Time (Sec.)

Tem

p. (

Deg

ree

C)

Page 14: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Peltier Element Test Conclusion:

Input Voltage of 8V – longer time to heat sample, needs to be faster to perfusate at constant temp.

Input Voltage of 15V – faster heating, but found that this voltage will cause the device to fail.

Input Voltage of 12V – faster heating and the device did not malfunction

Page 15: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Current Work Heating Perfusate to 37 ± 1°C

Designing and manufacturing transparent heart chamber

Testing Peristaltic PumpNeed a Flow Rate of about 250mL/min

Tygon Tubing

Peltier Element

Page 16: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Future Work

Create a LabView Module for controlling and maintaining constant temperature

Acquiring additional components

Assembling Prototype

Page 17: Development of a Murine Perfusion System Nicola Asgill Fredrick Hilliard George Kittos

Thanks

Questions?