Daffodil International University

Faculty of Engineering => Textile Engineering => Topic started by: nawshin farzana on July 18, 2014, 10:24:39 PM

Title: Textile fibre in tumour & cancer cell surgery
Post by: nawshin farzana on July 18, 2014, 10:24:39 PM
Endovascular embolization is a medical procedure to treat abnormal blood vessels in the brain and other parts of the body. It is an alternative to open surgery.
This procedure cuts off the blood supply to a certain part of the body.

Particles of PVA (poly vinyl alcohol) are injected slowly with X-ray guidance to prohibit the supply of nutrition to some kind of cell, such as- a cancer cell , tumour, fibroid etc.
The iodinated PVA fibrils can be used as an embolic fiber for biomedical applications, owing to their-
high fineness,
good biocompatibility, and
good binding property.



Disadvantage of conventional metallic coil-shaped embolic materials-
Expensive
Problems during operation because of the sharpness of their cut faces

Advantages of PVA microfibril-
More effective
Comparatively superior properties
Less expensive
enhanced biocompatibility
less risk of scratching

Radiopacity is a very important characteristic for embolic materials for the minute positioning control of materials in human organs.
It is necessary to endow radiopacity to PVA fibrils by iodination to be used as embolic material.

Title: Re: Textile fibre in tumour & cancer cell surgery
Post by: mostafiz.eee on March 01, 2015, 06:40:51 PM
Nice post.
Title: Re: Textile fibre in tumour & cancer cell surgery
Post by: maisalim2008 on June 28, 2016, 02:45:21 PM
 :) ;) :D ;D >:(
Title: Re: Textile fibre in tumour & cancer cell surgery
Post by: maisalim2008 on July 02, 2016, 01:38:57 PM
Textile fibres can play very important role in medical textiles and it is an example of that.
Title: Re: Textile fibre in tumour & cancer cell surgery
Post by: smriti.te on July 27, 2016, 11:37:03 AM
Nice post
Title: Re: Textile fibre in tumour & cancer cell surgery
Post by: naser.te on July 29, 2016, 09:36:18 PM
Nice post