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CONTROLLED BRAIN INJURY OF RATS USING THE RADIOFREQUENCY TELETHERMO-COAGULATION TECHNIQUE Masahiro Izawa 1 , Tadashi Okubo 1 , Mineo Kawasaki 1 , Tadatsura Sugimori 1 , Minoru Jimbo 1 , Koichi Kitamura 1 1Department of Neurosurgery, Neurological Institute, Tokyo Women's Medical College pp.847-852
Published Date 1975/8/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406203752
  • Abstract
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The use of an external radio-frequency electro-magnetic field to produce thermocoagulative lesionsin tissue have been already reported by severalauthors. This technique, which originally wasevaluated of animals and extended to man seemsto show great promise as a neurosurgical tool.Heating is produced by the action of the radio-frequency induction field on surgically implantedmetals having no external connection. The extentof the lesion may be increased to maintain thedesired clinical result by repeated irradiations with-out further operative procedure.

This radiofrequency thermocoagulations byRiechert et al, but this method seems to be poten-tially available for the hypophysectomy as a treat-ment of the diabetic retinopathy and the angiotacticsurgery for some of the cerebral angiomas whichmay be incurable by the conventional surgicaltechnique.

To investigate the pathological processes causedby thes radiofrequency thermocoagulation, experi-ments were performed using 25 rats body weightof which ranged from 200 to 500 gm. An iron ball3mm in diameter was implanted asepticaly incerebral hemisphere of the rats under the generalanesthesia. Two weeks later the implanted ratswhich looked normal were set in the electromagneticgenerater and burdened with various degrees ofelectromagnetic energy. By controlling the energyburdened it was possible to make variously gradedbrain-injured rats i. e. apparantly normal, hemiplegicor seriously disabled. Some of the rats were sacri-fied for the detailed histological examination.Others are followed up in order to observe thelate effects of this telethermocoagulative brain in-jury.

Our tentative conclusion is that the radiofrequen-cy telethermocoagulation method could be a wayto make a experimental brain lesion and might besuperior to the other lesion making methods hithertoreported from the view point of the lesion ratherquantitatively producing.


Copyright © 1975, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

基本情報

電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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