16
PRELIMINARY STUDY IN CHARACTERIZING TISSUE GROWTH THROUGH RESIDUAL STRAIN Eunice Yi July 2009

Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

  • Upload
    kimball

  • View
    22

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain. Eunice Yi July 2009. Introduction. Tissue Engineering Used to restore and maintain tissue/organ function The Application Pediatric Right Ventricular Outflow Tract (RVOT) replacements The Problem - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

PRELIMINARY STUDY IN CHARACTERIZING TISSUE GROWTH THROUGH RESIDUAL STRAIN

Eunice YiJuly 2009

Page 2: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Introduction Tissue Engineering

Used to restore and maintain tissue/organ function

The Application Pediatric Right

Ventricular Outflow Tract (RVOT) replacements

The Problem Body rejecting

tissue, growth limitations

The Need Thorough study of

native tissue behavior

AIM To characterize the

pattern of residual strain in porcine pulmonary trunks (PT)

Page 3: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

The Tissue

Pulmonary Trunk

Right Ventricle

Sinotubular Junction

Bifurcation Region

Aorta

Page 4: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Tissue Preparation

Two rings cut Sinotubular

junction Bifurcation

Microdots applied

Annulus

Sinotubular junction

MPA Circumference RPA circumference

Axial length measurement

Bifurcation

Ligamentum arteriosum

Page 5: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

The Tests Opening

Angle/Stretch: Images taken

before and after tissue is cut

Flexural Test: 3-point bending

AC and WCCamera

Container with

medium

Temp control

Bending

Beam

Transverse Bar

Tissue Sample

Page 6: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

NO LOAD 1st Cut Image Last Image

Taking Images

Page 7: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Calculations ImageJ used to

calculate OA and circumferential lengths

Circumferential Stretch

Residual Strain

NO LOAD ZERO STRESS

zerostress

noload

Ll

121 2 E

Page 8: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

OA and Circumferential Stretch Results

Sinotubular junction has greater residual strain than Bifurcation region

Correlation between OA and residual strain

Sinus OA (in degrees)

Bifurcation OA (in degrees)

PAT 10 143.9617 62.0137PAT 11 68.7627 0.8030PAT 12 85.7947 12.9927PAT 17 82.8827 49.2370Average 95.3504 31.2616

Sinus

Bifurcation

Sinus E

Bifurcation E

S:B E Ratio

PAT 10

0.9005 0.9808

-0.0945 -0.0190 4.9780

PAT 11

0.9775 0.9901

-0.0223 -0.0099 2.2581

PAT 12

0.9843 0.9921

-0.0156 -0.0078 1.9889

PAT 17

0.9559 0.9831

-0.0431 -0.0168 2.5693

Average

0.9546 0.9865

SEM0.019

0 0.0027% Error

1.9909 0.2754

Page 9: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Explaining the Results

Sinus

Bifurcation

Sinus End Sample

Bifurcation End Sample

PAT 10

PAT 11

PAT 12

PAT 17

Average SEM %

Sinus t avg 2.526 2.220 2.380 2.173 2.325 0.0803.45

8Bifurcation t avg 1.868 2.080 1.973 2.166 2.022 0.065

3.202

PAT 10 PAT 11 PAT 12 PAT 170.000

0.500

1.000

1.500

2.000

2.500

3.000

Sinus tBifurcation t

Page 10: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Flexural Tests

Against Curvature (AC)

With Curvature (WC)

Page 11: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Flexure Test Results

Comparing against curvature (AC) and with curvature (WC) stiffness for bifurcation and sinus end samples

PAT 10 PAT 11 PAT 12 PAT 170

50100150200250300350400450

Bifurcation

ACWC

Stiff

ness

(E,

kPa

)

PAT 10 PAT 11 PAT 12 PAT 170

50100150200250300350400450

Sinus

ACWC

Stiff

ness

(E,

kPa

)

Page 12: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Possible Indication

Similar stiffness values may indicate isotropic properties throughout tissue layers

Image: http://www.nature.com/nrm/journal/v8/n11/images/nrm2262-f5.jpg

Page 13: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

050

100150200250300350400450

Averaged E Across All Samples

Bifurcation ACBifurcation WCSinus ACSinus WC

Stiff

ness

(E,

kPa

)

Flexure Test Results

Comparing bifurcation, sinotubular junction, AC, and WC stiffness across all samples

Page 14: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Flexural Test Results

Comparing Bifurcation and Sinus End Effective Stiffness

-40

-35

-30

-25

-20

-15

-10

-5

0

5

ΔK mm-1

Mom

ent (

Nm

)

WC

AC

3

121 wtI

KIME

Page 15: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Conclusion and Future Research

Preliminary data is promising and rough trends may be seen

The significance of these trends is difficult to tell

More samples need to be tested

Expand test to see trend of residual strain over different aged samples

Study residual stress

Page 16: Preliminary Study in characterizing tissue growth through residual strain

Acknowledgements

The national BBSI program (http://bbsi.eeicom.com) is a joint initiative of the NIH-NIBIB and NSF-EEC, and the BBSI @ Pitt is supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant EEC-0234002

Dr. Michael Sacks for this great opportunity Bahar Fata and Chad Eckert for their

guidance and assistance University of Pittsburgh