Glue helps wound heal after surgery
Experts of the Institute of Medicine collaborated with scientists from NEFU Department of Biology and Geography, successfully studied a composition used to treat skin lesions after surgery.
The new medical glue is made by scientists from the sturgeon bubble.
Researchers at the Federal University of Yakut (northeastern Russia, abbreviated NEFU) have successfully studied medical colloids from sturgeon bubbles, allowing surgeons to avoid stitches injury when dissecting internal organs.
The representative of the University said: "Animal experiments have proved that bio-colloids we have successfully studied, proved completely harmless, non-cytotoxic, did not cause allergies, nor It is necessary to continue to carry out some clinical experiments on humans in hospitals, if all goes well, this preparation can be applied in medicine in near future'.
- Biological glue gun for wound healing
- 'Bio-glue' helps visceral injuries stop bleeding
- The patch helps to heal wounds
- How to make the incision heal?
- Successful development of the substance
- Cell technology breakthrough helps heal large wounds on the skin
- Glue from snail and wound patch without stitches or staples
- How does the wound heal?
- America develops super chips that help heal wounds
- New bandages help the wound heal
- Axiostat - The bandage helps to heal the wound extremely effectively for military use
- Bone glue