用户名: 密码: 验证码:
脂肪基质干细胞复合SIS治疗家兔生长板缺损的实验研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
目的:
     体外分离培养家兔脂肪血管基质部分细胞(Stromal Vascular Fractioncells,SVF cells),并检测其间充质干细胞表面抗原及多向分化潜能,证实其为脂肪基质干细胞(Adipose Derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells,ADSCs);制备猪小肠粘膜下层(Small Intestinal Submucosa,SIS),验证其组织相容性和细胞相容性;观察ADSCs-SIS复合物在体外经成软骨诱导培养基诱导分化的效果;观察经体外成软骨诱导的ADSCs-SIS复合物用于治疗家兔胫骨近端内侧生长板缺损的疗效。
     方法:
     第一部分切取家兔腹股沟区脂肪,Ⅰ型胶原酶消化,获取脂肪组织中血管基质部分细胞,体外培养扩增,取第3代SVF细胞,流式细胞术检测表面标记物CD29、CD44、CD45,进行成脂、成骨、成软骨诱导分化,油红O染色鉴定成脂诱导分化,碱性磷酸酶染色、茜素红染色、Von Kossa染色鉴定成骨诱导分化,Ⅱ型胶原mRNA RT-PCR检测、Ⅱ型胶原免疫组织化学染色、甲苯胺蓝染色、番红O染色鉴定成软骨诱导分化,MTT法绘制细胞生长曲线;
     第二部分使用酶消化-高渗盐水脱细胞法制备猪小肠粘膜下层脱细胞基质材料,-52℃深低温冷冻干燥,伽玛射线灭菌分装,取1cm~2大小SIS植入家兔肌袋中,于术后2周和4周取材进行HE切片检测。SIS复水后,接种第3代脂肪基质干细胞于SIS的单面或双面,空白SIS支架材料和细胞支架材料复合物进行电镜和石蜡切片检测;
     第三部分将第3代脂肪基质干细胞接种于复水后的SIS双面,加入成软骨诱导培养基,于体外诱导培养第7天和14天后,使用实时荧光定量RT-PCR检测Ⅱ型胶原mRNA,GAPDH作为内参基因,使用2~(-ΔΔCT)法计算CT值的标化值,比较未经诱导的ADSCs-SIS复合物、诱导7天和诱导14天的ADSCs-SIS复合物的Ⅱ型胶原mRNA量的变化,免疫组织化学染色检测Ⅱ型胶原蛋白,甲苯胺蓝染色及番红O染色观察细胞外基质,扫描电镜观察体外成软骨诱导14天后细胞在支架材料上生长状况;
     第四部分将第3代同种异体脂肪基质干细胞接种于SIS的双面,在体外使用成软骨诱导培养基诱导分化14天后,准备植入家兔生长板缺损。取36只6-8周新西兰大耳白兔,随机分为A、B、C三组,每组12只,三组均造成右侧胫骨近端内侧生长板50%的缺损,A组为空白对照组,缺损不植入填充物,B组缺损填充空白SIS支架材料,C组填充在体外进行成软骨诱导14天的ADSCs-SIS复合物,左侧为正常对照组,不进行手术。于术后4、8、16周,每组各处死4只家兔,取双侧胫、腓骨,10%福尔马林固定,X线片摄片,测量双侧胫骨长度及胫骨上关节面角度,计算每只兔左、右侧胫骨上关节面角度差值及胫骨长度差值,组内比较家兔双侧胫骨长度及胫骨上关节面角度差异,组间比较胫骨长度差值及胫骨上关节面角度差值的差异。石蜡切片观察生长板软骨修复状况。
     应用SPSS 13.0软件进行数据录入和统计学处理,采用配对T检验和单因素方差分析进行分析。
     结果:
     第一部分家兔原代脂肪基质血管部分细胞为短梭形及多角形,5-7天达90%融合,传代后,转变为长梭型,传至第6代,仍保持长梭形,且继续增殖。脂肪基质血管部分细胞成骨诱导后14天,碱性磷酸酶染色阳性,诱导28天后,茜素红染色、Von Kossa染色阳性,成脂诱导后7天,油红O染色阳性。成软骨诱导分化后,Ⅱ型胶原mRNA RT-PCR检测提示SVF细胞在178bp处出现产物条带,SVF细胞诱导3天、7天和14天后,Ⅱ型胶原mRNA RT-PCR产物在178bp处也出现条带,其中诱导7天和14后产物条带信号较强,诱导14天后Ⅱ型胶原免疫组织化学染色阳性,细胞聚集处甲苯胺蓝异染阳性,番红O染色见胞浆红染。生长曲线提示第三代细胞于接种后第3天达到指数期,第5天达到平台期,成软骨诱导时,脂肪基质干细胞生长变缓。
     第二部分猪小肠粘膜下层为白色半透明膜状物,冻干后仍为白色膜状物,γ射线辐照消毒后,颜色不发生改变,电镜检测提示SIS粘膜面为光滑面,浆膜面为粗糙面,石蜡切片检测显示SIS纤维表面无细胞残留,经完全培养基复水后,SIS为柔软膜状物,复合ADSCs后,相差显微镜下可见材料表面有细胞附着生长,扫面电镜检测提示单面复合ADSCs后,上表面可见大量ADSCs附着,下表面只有少量ADSCs附着,双面复合ADSCs后,上、下表面均可见大量ADSCs附着,石蜡切片显示ADSCs附着SIS纤维生长,SIS植入家兔肌袋后,无感染及免疫排斥反应发生,石蜡切片显示2周时SIS被完全包裹,4周时,SIS被完全吸收。
     第三部分Ⅱ型胶原mRNA荧光定量RT-PCR检测提示,体外成软骨诱导后7天、14天的ADSCs—SIS复合物Ⅱ型胶原mRNA的标化值与未诱导的ADSCs—SIS复合物有显著性差异(P<0.05),诱导14天与诱导7天的ADSCs—SIS复合物Ⅱ型胶原mRNA的标化值有显著性差异(P<0.05),ADSCs—SIS复合物成软骨诱导后14天,Ⅱ型胶原免疫组化染色为阳性,甲苯胺蓝染色可见基质异染,番红O染色可见细胞外基质致密红染,未诱导的ADSCs—SIS复合物Ⅱ型胶原免疫组化染色为阴性。扫描电镜检测显示诱导14天时,细胞长满支架材料的双面。
     第四部分家兔术后饮食、活动正常,伤口无感染,无免疫排斥反应。标本大体观察提示移植后4周,A组右侧胫骨近端关节面明显成角畸形,B组右侧胫骨近端关节面稍有成角畸形,C组右侧胫骨近端关节面无明显成角畸形,三个组均无明显的胫骨短缩畸形;术后8周,A组右侧胫骨近端关节面有明显成角畸形,胫骨有短缩畸形,B组右侧胫骨近端关节面有成角畸形,胫骨有短缩畸形,C组右侧胫骨近端关节面无成角畸形,胫骨无短缩畸形;术后16周,A组右侧胫骨近端关节面有明显成角畸形,胫骨有明显短缩畸形,B组右侧胫骨近端关节面有明显成角畸形,胫骨有明显短缩畸形,C组右侧胫骨近端关节面无成角畸形,胫骨无短缩畸形。X线片测量的组内比较提示,A组在4、8、16周时,左、右侧胫骨上关节面角度和胫骨长度具有显著性差异(P<0.05);B组在4周时,左、右侧胫骨上关节面角度无显著性差异(P>0.05),胫骨长度有显著性差异(P<0.05),8周时,左、右侧胫骨上关节面角度无显著性差异(P>0.05),胫骨长度无显著性差异(P>0.05),16周时,左、右侧胫骨上关节面角度有显著性差异(P<0.05),胫骨长度有显著性差异(P<0.05);C组在4、8、16周时,左、右侧胫骨上关节面角度均无显著性差异(P>0.05),胫骨长度均无显著性差异(P>0.05)。X线片测量的组间比较提示,术后4周时,A组胫骨近端关节面成角差值大于B组(P<0.05)和C组(P<0.05),而B组与C组无显著性差异(P>0.05),三个组胫骨长度差值无显著性差异(P>0.05);术后8周,A组胫骨近端关节面成角差值大于B组(P<0.05)和C组(P<0.05),而B组与C组无显著性差异(P>0.05),A组胫骨长度差值大于B组(P<0.05)和C组(P<0.05),B组与C组无显著性差异(P>0.05);16周时,A组胫骨近端关节面成角差值大于B组(P<0.05)和C组(P<0.05),而B组大于C组(P<0.05),A组胫骨长度差值大于B组(P<0.05)和C组(P<0.05),而B组大于C组(P<0.05)。HE染色切片示,在术后4周,A组生长板有骨桥形成,未见修复软骨,B组生长板内可见骨桥形成,有少量的修复软骨出现,C组生长板内无骨桥形成,修复软骨排列呈无序状;术后8周,A组生长板内骨桥未被吸收,生长板软骨中断,B组生长板内骨桥未被吸收,生长板软骨中断,C组生长板软骨排列成柱状;术后16周,A组生长板骨桥未被吸收,外侧生长板未闭合,B组生长板缺损内骨桥致密,生长板软骨中断,外侧生长板未闭合;C组生长板为软骨性修复,软骨呈柱状排列,生长板未闭合。
     结论:
     第一部分脂肪血管基质部分细胞的间充质干细胞表面标记物为阳性,具有多向诱导分化潜能,证实所获取的SVF细胞为脂肪基质干细胞
     第二部分酶消化—高渗盐水脱细胞法制备的小肠粘膜下层具有良好的组织相容性和细胞相容性,适合作为脂肪基质干细胞的支架材料。
     第三部分脂肪基质干细胞复合至小肠粘膜下层后,在体外经成软骨诱导培养基成软骨诱导后,能够向成软骨细胞分化。
     第四部分体外成软骨诱导分化后的ADSCs-SIS复合物,用于治疗家兔胫骨近端生长板缺损,有效避免了肢体的成角和短缩畸形,并且能够修复生长板软骨,为ADSCs-SIS复合物体外成软骨诱导分化后用于临床治疗生长板损伤提供一定参考。
Purpose:
     To isolate and culture stromal vascular fraction cells(SVF cells) from adipose tissue of rabbits, and to testify SVF cells are adipose derived mesenchymal stem cells(ADSCs) by examining mesenchymal stem cell surface antigens and potential of multidirectional differentiation. To prepare porcine small intestinal submucosa, and examine its histocompatibility and cell compatibility. To observe chondrogenic effect of chondrogenic medium on ADSCs-SIS composite in vitro. To observe reparative effect of ADSCs-SIS composites induced by chondrogenic medium in vitro on treatment of growth plate defects in rabbits.
     Method:
     Part 1 Dissected the subcutaneous fat from groin of rabbit, digested with type I Collagenase to obtain stromal vascular fraction cells (SVF cells), the surface antigens including CD29, CD44, CD45 of 3~(rd) passsge SVF cells were analyzed by flow cytometry, multi-directional differentiation potential of SVF cells were examined by adipogenic,osteogenic,and chondrogenic differentiation, alkaline Phosphatase staining, alizarin red staining, Von Kossa staining were used to identify osteogenic differentiation, oil red staining were used to identify adipogenic differentiation, type II collagen mRNA RT-PCR, type II collagen immunohistological staining, toluidine blue staining and safranin O staining were used to identify chondrogenic differentiation.
     Part 2 Small intestinal submucosa were processed by enzyme digestion-hypertonic saline decellularization, lyophilized at -52℃in high vaccum, and sterilized by gamma radiation, paraffin slices were used to observe the effect of decellularization, the surface structure of SIS were observed by scan electron microscope(SEM).SIS were implant into sacrospinous muscle pocket of rabbits, the specimens were examined by paraffin slice to observe degradation and histocompatibility of SIS, ADSCs of rabbits were isolated and cultured in vitro, 3~(rd) passage of ADSCs were seeded onto one side or both sides of SIS, after one week of cocultivation, ADSCs-SIS composite were observed by paraffin slice and SEM.
     Part 3 3~(rd) passage of ADSCs were seeded onto both sides of SIS, and induced by chondrogenic medium in vitro, 7 days and 14 days after being induced, real-time fluorescent quantitative RT-PCR was used to analyze mRNA level of typeⅡcollagen, GAPDH was used as internal control gene, 2~(-△△CT) method was used to calculate. ADSCs-SIS composites which were not induced were used as control, typeⅡcollagen protein was examined by histoimmunologic staining, toluidine blue staining and safranin O staining were used to observe extracellular matrix. SEM was used to observe cellular morphology after 14 days of chondrogenic differentiation.
     Part 4 3~(rd) passage of ADSCs were seeded onto both sides of SIS, and induced by chondrogenic medium in vitro for 14 days before being implanted. 36 New Zealand rabbits of 6-8 weeks old were divided into 3 groups randomly, 50% of medial growth plate in proximal right tibia was excised, group A was blank control group, the defects of growth plates were not filled, the defects of growth plates in group B were filled with SIS without cells, the defects of growth plates in group C were filled with ADSCs-SIS composites induced by chondrogenic medium in vitro for 14 days. 4 rabbits of each group were sacrificed at 4, 8 and 16 weeks, leg bones of both sides were taken off, fixed with 10% formalin solution, X ray photographs were taken to measure tibial length and proximal tibial articular surface angle. Calculated the differences of proximal articular surface angle and length of left and right tibias in each rabbit. Compared proximal tibial articular surface angle and length of left and right tibia in each group of different time interval, and compared difference of proximal articular surface angle and length of left and right tibias among 3 groups of different time interval. Paraffin slices stained with HE were used to observe reparative effect of ADSCs-SIS composites on growth plate cartilage.
     Spss 13.0 statitical package was used to deal with all data. Calculate a p-Value for paired T test and one-factor analysis of variance.
     Result:
     Part 1 Primary SVF cells were multi-angular or short spindle shaped, 3~(rd) passage SVF cells were long spindle shaped. Cell surface antigen of 3~(rd) passage SVF cells were CD44+, CD29+, CD45-. Oil red staining was positive in adipogenic differentiation group, ALP staining, alizarin red staining and Von Kossa staining were positive in osteogenic differentiation group. RT-PCR of typeⅡcollagen mRNA showed that SVFs cells also expressed typeⅡcollagen mRNA, but the product bands were brighter in cells after 7 and 14 days of chondrogenic differentiation. After 14 days of chondrogenic differentiation, histoimmunologic staining of typeⅡcollagen was positive, toluidine blue staining showed that metachromatic staining was observed, and safranin O staining showed that cytoplasms were stained red.
     Part 2 SIS was white and semi opaque membrane, paraffin slices showed that no cell was observed in SIS, loose weave structure of serosal surface and compact structure of mucosal surface were observed by SEM, after one week of cocultivation, plenty of cells could be observed on the upside and few cells were observed on the downside of SIS when ADSCs were seeded only onto upside of SIS, plenty of cells could be observed on both sides of SIS when ADSCs were seeded onto both sides of SIS. Cells adhering to the fibers of SIS could be observed in paraffin slice after ADSCs were implanted onto SIS. After SIS were implanted into the muscle pocket of rabbits, infection and immunologic reaction were not observed, paraffin slice showed that only few of SIS fibers were not absorbed at 2 weeks after implantation, and completely abosorbed at 4 weeks after implantation.
     Part 3 Standardized quantity of typeⅡcollagen mRNA in ADSCs-SIS composites which were induced for 7 days and 14 days were larger than that in uninduced ADSCs-SIS composites(P < 0.05), standardized quantity of typeⅡcollagen mRNA in ADSCs-SIS composites which were induced for 14 days was larger than that in ADSCs-SIS composites which were induced for 7 days(P<0.05) . Histoimmunologic staining of typeⅡcollagen protein was positive in ADSCs-SIS composites which were induced for 14 days by chondrogenic medium, but was negative in uninduced ADSCs-SIS composites. Extracellular matrix was metachromatic stained by toluidine blue, and red stained by safranin O in ADSCs-SIS composites which were induced for 14 days by chondrogenic medium. Plenty of ADSCs adhered to both sides of SIS after 14 days of chondrogenic differentiation were observed by SEM.
     Part 4 After operation, incisions were not infected, and no immunologic rejection was observed, feeding and activity of animals were normal. The direct-viewing of specimens showed that 4 weeks after operation, obvious angular deformity of tibias was observed in group A, and slight angular deformity of tibias was observed in group B, no angular deformity of tibias was observed in group C, and no length discrepancy was observed in all 3 groups; 8 weeks after operation, obvious angular deformity and length discrepancy of tibias were observed in group A, angular deformity and length discrepancy of tibias were observed in group B, no length discrepancy or angular deformity was observed in group C; 16 weeks after operation, obvious angular deformity and obvious length discrepancy of tibias were observed in group A and group B, no angular deformity or length discrepancy of tibias was observed in group C. Comparison of X ray photograph measurement in each group showed that, in group A, 4, 8, 16 weeks after operation, there were significant differences between right and left tibias in the proximal articular surface angle(P< 0.05) and length(P<0.05); in group B, 4 weeks after operation, there was significant difference between right and left tibias in length(P<0.05) , there was no significant difference between right and left tibias in the proximal articular surface angle(P> 0.05), 8 weeks after operation, there was no significant difference between right and left tibias in the proximal articular surface angle or length(P>0.05), 16 weeks after operation, there were significant differences between right and left tibias in the proximal articular surface angle and length(P<0.05) ; in group C, 4, 8, 16 weeks after operation, there was no significant difference between right and left tibias in the proximal articular surface angle(P>0.05) or length(P>0.05). Comparison of X ray photograph measurement among 3 groups showed that 4 weeks after operation, the proximal tibial articular surface angle difference of group A was larger than that of group B(P<0.05) and that of group C(P<0.05) ,there was no significant difference between group B and group C in proximal tibial articular surface angle difference(P> 0.05), and there was no significant difference among all 3 groups in tibial length difference(P>0.05); 8 weeks after operation, proximal tibial articular surface angle difference of group A was larger than that of group B(P<0.05) and that of group C(P <0.05) , tibial length difference of group A was larger than that of group B(P<0.05) and that of group C(P<0.05) , there was no significant difference between group B and group C in tibial length difference(P>0.05) or proximal tibial articular surface angle difference(P>0.05); 16 weeks after operation, proximal tibial articular surface angle difference of group A was larger than that of group B(P<0.05) and that of group C(P<0.05) , proximal tibial articular surface angle difference of group B was larger than that of group C(P<0.05) , tibial length difference of group A was larger than that of group B(P<0.05) and that of group C(P<0.05), tibial length difference of group B was larger than that of group C(P<0.05) . Paraffin slices stained with HE showed that 4 weeks after operation, bone bridges could be seen in growth plate cartilages and no reparative cartilage could be seen in growth plates of group A, bone bridges could be seen in growth plates and few reparative cartilages could be seen in growth plates of group B, and no bone bridges could be seen and reparative cartilages could be seen in growth plates of group C; 8 weeks after operation, bone bridges could still be seen in group A, bone bridges were not absorbed and growth plates were still discontinuous in group B, the reparative cartilages in growth plates rearranged in group C; 16 weeks after operation, bone bridges could be seen in growth plates of group A and group B, and cartilages rearranged like column in the medial half of growth plates in group C.
    
     Conclusion:
     Part 1 Stromal vascular fraction cells have identical surface antigens of mesenchymal stem cells and potential of multidirectional differentiation. So SVF cells were identified as adipose derived mesenchymal stem cells
     Part 2 Small intestinal submucosa has good histocompatibility and good cell compatibility. It can be used as scaffold for ADSCs.
     Part 3 ADSCs could differentiated into chondrogenic cells after being induced by chondrogenic medium in SIS scaffold.
     Part 4 ADSCs-SIS composites induced by chondrogenic medium in vitro could prevent angular deformity and length discrepancy of tibias effectively after being implanted into medial growth plate defect of proximal tibia, and could repair cartilage of growth plates. This experimental study can give some suggestion to clinical treatment of growth plate injury by using the ADSCs-SIS composites which are induced by chondrogenic medium in vitro.
引文
1. Niethard M, Rogalski M, Deja M, et al. Partial physeal growth arrest with increasing genu varum deformity caused by a cortical enchondroma—a case report [J].Z Orthop Unfall,2008,146(6):725-9.
    
    2. Kraus R, Kaiser M. Growth disturbances of the distal tibia after physeal separation—what do we know, what do we believe we know? A review of current literature[J]. Eur J Pediatr Surg, 2008, 18(5):295-9.
    
    3. Mizuta T, Benson W M, Foster B K, et al. Statistical analysis of the incidence of physeal injuries[J]. J Pediatr Orthop, 1987, 7(5):518-23.
    
    4. Murase T, Oka K, Moritomo H, et al. Correction of severe wrist deformity following physeal arrest of the distal radius with the aid of a three-dimensional computer simulation[J]. Arch Orthop Trauma Surg, 2009, 129(11):1465-71.
    
    5. Page WT, Szabo RM. Distraction osteogenesis for correction of distal radius deformity after physeal arrest[J]. J Hand Surg Am, 2009, 34(4):617-26.
    
    6. Langenskiold A. The possibilities of eliminating premature partial closure of an epiphyseal plate caused by trauma or disease[J]. Acta Orthop Scand, 1967,38:267-79.
    
    7. Marsh JS, Polzhofer GK. Arthroscopically assisted central physeal bar resection[J]. J Pediatr Orthop, 2006, 26(2):255-9.
    
    8. Shea KG, Rab GT and Dufurrena M. Pathological fracture after migration of cement used to treat distal femur physeal arrest [J]. J Pediatr Orthop B, 2009, 18(4): 185-7.
    
    9. Ogawa T, Akazawa T and Tabata Y. In vitro proliferation and chondrogenic differentiation of rat bone marrow stem cells cultured with gelatin hydrogel microspheres for TGF-betal release [J]. J Biomater Sci Polym Ed, 2010, 21 (5) :609-21.
    
    10. Chang JC, Hsu SH and Chen DC. The promotion of chondrogenesis in adipose-derived adult stem cells by an RGD-chimeric protein in 3D alginate culture[J]. Biomaterials,2009, 30(31):6265-75.
    
    11. Fan J, Gong Y, Ren L, et al. In vitro engineered cartilage using synovium-derived mesenchymal stem cells with injectable gellan hydrogels[J]. Acta Biomater, 2010,6(3): 1178-85.
    
    12. Jansen EJ, Emans PJ, Guldemond NA, et al. Human periosteum-derived cells from elderly patients as a source for cartilage tissue engineering[J]? J Tissue Eng Regen Med, 2008, 2(6): 331-9.
    
    13. Zhang YN, Lie PC and Wei X. Differentiation of mesenchymal stromal cells derived from umbilical cord Wharton's jelly into hepatocyte-like cells[J]. Cytotherapy,2009, 11(5):548-58.
    
    14. Jukes JM, van Blitterswijk CA and de Boer J. Skeletal tissue engineering using embryonic stem cells[J]. J Tissue Eng Regen Med, 2010, 4(3):165-80.
    15. Zuk PA, Zhu M, Ashjian P, et al. Human adipose tissue is a source of multipotent stem cells[J]. Mol Biol Cell, 2002, 13(12):4279-95.
    
    16. Lendeckel S, Jodicke A, Christophi P, et al. Autologous stem cells (adipose) and fibrin glue used to treat widespread traumatic calvarial defects: case report[J].J Craniomaxillofac Surg, 2004, 32(6):370-3.
    
    17. Gimble JM, Katz AJ and Bunnell BA. Adipose-derived stem cells for regenerative medicine[J]. Circ Res, 2007, 100(9):1249-60.
    
    18. Yanez R, Lamana ML, Garcia-Castro J, et al. Adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells have in vivo immunosuppressive properties applicable for the control of the graft-versus-host disease[J]. Stem Cells, 2006, 24(11):2582-91.
    
    19. Qin Y, Ji H, Wu Y, et al. Chromosomal instability of murine adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells in long-term culture and development of clonedembryos[J]. Cloning Stem Cells, 2009,11(3):445-52.
    
    20. Izadpanah R, Kaushal D, Kriedt C, et al. Long-term in vitro expansion alters the biology of adult mesenchymal stem cells[J]. Cancer Res, 2008, 68(11) -.4229-38.
    
    21. Gonda K, Shigeura T, Sato T, et al. Preserved proliferative capacity and multipotency of human adipose-derived stem cells after long-term cryopreservation[J]. Plast Reconstr Surg, 2008, 121(2):401-10.
    
    22. Goh BC, Thirumala S, Kilroy G, et al. Cryopreservation characteristics of adipose-derived stem cells: maintenance of differentiation potential and viability[J]. J Tissue Eng Regen Med, 2007, 1(4):322-4.
    
    23. Mitchell JB, Mclntosh K, Zvonic S, et al. Immunophenotype of human adipose-derived cells: temporal changes in stromal-associated and stem cell-associated markers[J]. Stem Cells, 2006, 24(2):376-85.
    
    24. Kern S, Eichler H, Stoeve J, et al. Comparative analysis of mesenchymal stem cells from bone marrow, umbilical cord blood, or adipose tissue[J]. Stem Cells, 2006,24(5): 1294-301.
    
    25. Traktuev DO, Merfeld-Clauss S, Li J, et al. A population of multipotent CD34-positive adipose stromal cells share pericyte and mesenchymal surface markers,reside in a periendothelial location, and stabilize endothelial networks[J]. Circ Res, 2008, 102(1):77-85.
    
    26. Lin G, Garcia M, Ning H, et al. Defining stem and progenitor cells within adipose tissue[J]. Stem Cells Dev, 2008, 17(6):1053-63.
    
    27. Casteilla L, Dani C. Adipose tissue-derived cells: from physiology to regenerative medicine[J]. Diabetes Metab, 2006, 32(5):393-401.
    
    28. Tapp H, Hanley EN Jr, Patt JC, et al. Adipose-derived stem cells: characterization and current application in orthopaedic tissue repair [J]. Exp Biol Med, 2009, 234(1): 1-9.
    29.Dominici M,Le Blanc K,Mueller I,et al.Minimal criteria for defining multipotent mesenchymal stromal cells.The International Society for Cellular Therapy position statement[J].Cytotherapy,2006,8(4):315-7.
    30.Wan DC,Shi YY,Nacamuli RP,et al.Osteogenic differentiation of mouse adipose-derived adult stromal cells requires retinoic acid and bone morphogenetic protein receptor type IB signaling[J].Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,2006,103(33):12335-40.
    31.黎洪棉,高建华,鲁峰,等.地塞米松在家兔脂肪基质干细胞定向诱导为成骨细胞的作用[J].中国组织工程研究与临床康复,2007,(20):3896-99.
    32.Rebelatto CK,Aguiar AM,Moretao MP,et al.Dissimilar differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells from bone marrow,umbilical cord blood,and adipose tissue[J].Exp Biol Med,2008,233(7):901-13.
    33.Estes BT,Wu AW and Guilak F.Potent induction of chondrocytic differentiation of human adipose-derived adult stem cells by bone morphogenetic protein 6[J].Arth Rheum,2006,54(4):1222-32.
    34.Knippenberg M,Helder MN,Zandieh DB,et al.Osteogenesis versus chondrogenesis by BMP-2 and BMP-7 in adipose stem cells[J].Biochem Biophys Res Commun,2006,342(3):902-8.
    35.Kim HJ,Im GI.Combination of transforming growth factor-beta2 and bone morphogenetic protein 7 enhances chondrogenesis from adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells[J].Tissue Eng Part A,2009,15(7):1543-51.
    36.Lian JB,Stein GS,Javed A,et al.Networks and hubs for the transcriptional control of osteoblastogenesis[J].Rev Endocr Metab Disord,2006,7(1-2):1-16.
    37.Mehlhorn AT,Niemeyer P,Kaschte K,et al.Differential effects of BMP-2 and TGF-betal on chondrogenic differentiation of adipose derived stem cells[J].Cell Prolif,2007,40(6):809-23.
    38.Chiou M,Xu Y and Longaker MT.Mitogenic and chondrogenic effects of fibroblast growth factor-2 in adipose-derived mesenchymal cells[J].Biochem Biophys Res Commun,2006,343(2):644-52.
    39.Feng G,Wan Y,Balian G,et al.Adenovirus-mediated expression of growth and differentiation factor-5 promotes chondrogenesis of adipose stem cells[J].Growth Factors,2008,26(3):132-42.
    40.Liu Z,Jia C and Han C.Experimental study on chondrogenic differentiation of rabbit adipose-derived stem cells treated with growth differentiation factor 5[J].Zhongguo Xiu Fu Chong Jian Wai Ke Za Zhi,2009,23(4):483-9.
    41.Kim HJ,Im GI.Chondrogenic differentiation of adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells:greater doses of growth factor are necessary[J].J Orthop Res,2009,27(5):612-9.
    42. Brown-Etris M, Cutshall WD and Hiles MC. A new biomaterial derived from small intestinal submucosa and developed into a wound matrix device[J]. Wounds, 2002,14(4): 150-66.
    
    43. Frisbie DD, Bowman SM, Colhoun HA, et al. Evaluation of autologous chondrocyte transplantation via a collagen membrane in equine articular defects: results at 12 and 18 months[J]. Osteoarthritis Cartilage, 2008, 16(6):667-79.
    
    44. Ahn HH, Kim KS, Lee JH, et al. Porcine small intestinal submucosa sheets as a scaffold for human bone marrow stem cells [J]. Int J Biol Macromol, 2007, 41 (5): 590-6.
    
    45. Ho MH, Heydarkhan S, Vernet D, et al. Stimulating vaginal repair in rats through skeletal muscle-derived stem cells seeded on small intestinal submucosal scaffolds[J]. Obstet Gynecol, 2009, 114(2):300-9.
    
    46. Gumina S, Patti AM, Vulcano A, et al. Culture of human rotator cuff cells on orthobiologic support (porcine small intestinal submucosa) [J]. Musculoskelet Surg,2009, 93 Suppl 1: 65-70.
    
    47. Wei RQ, Tan B, Tan MY, et al. Grafts of porcine small intestinal submucosa with cultured autologous oral mucosal epithelial cells for esophageal repair in a canine model[J]. Exp Biol Med, 2009, 234(4):453-61.
    
    48. Su Y, Zeng BF, Zhang CQ, et al. Study of biocompatibility of small intestinal submucosa (SIS) with Schwann cells in vitro. Brain Res, 2007, 1145:41-7.
    
    49. Bejjani GK, Zabramski J. Safety and efficacy of the porcine small intestinal submucosa dural substitute: results of a prospective multicenter study and literature review. J Neurosurg, 2007, 106(6):1028-33.
    
    50. Puglisi F, Capuano P, Iambrenghi 0C, et al. Laparoscopic repair of Morgagni hernia in an adult: use of a porcine small intestine submucosa biocompatible prosthesis[J]. Chir Ital, 2009, 61(3):351-6.
    
    51. Seymour PE, Leventhal DD and Pribitkin EA. Lip augmentation with porcine small intestinal submucosa[J]. Arch Facial Plast Surg, 2008, 10(1):30-3.
    
    52. Hayn MH, Bellinger MF and Schneck FX. Small intestine submucosa as a corporal body graft in the repair of severe chordee[J]. Urology, 2009, 73(2):277-9.
    
    53. Bradley MP, Fadale PD, Hulstyn MJ, et al. Porcine small intestine submucosa for repair of goat meniscal defects. Orthopedics, 2007, 30(8):650-6.
    
    54. Keskin M, Kelly CP, Moreira-Gonzalez A, et al. Repairing critical-sized rat calvarial defects with a periosteal cell-seeded small intestinal submucosal layer[J]. Plast Reconstr Surg, 2008, 122(2):400-9.
    
    55. Karaoglu S, B Fisher M, Woo SL, et al. Use of a bioscaffold to improve healing of a patellar tendon defect after graft harvest for ACL reconstruction: A study in rabbits[J]. J Orthop Res, 2008, 26(2):255-63.
    
    56. Voytik-Harbin SL, Brightman AO, Kraine MR, et al. Identification of extractable growth factors from small intestinal submucosa[J]. J Cell Biochem, 1997,67(4): 478-91.
    
    57. Hodde JP, Record RD, Liang HA, et al. Vascular endothelial growth factor in porcine-derived extracellular matrix[J]. Endothelium, 2001, 8(1):11—24.
    
    58. Kajio T, Kawahara K and Kato K. Stabilization of basic fibroblast growth factor with dextran sulfate[J]. FEBS Lett, 1992, 306(2): 243-6.
    
    59. Coltrini D, Rusnati M, Zoppetti G, et al. Biochemical bases of the interaction of human basic fibroblast growth factor with glycosaminoglycans. New insights from trypsin digestion studies[J]. Eur J Biochem, 1993, 214(1):51-8.
    
    60. Murphy KD, Mushkudiani IA, Kao D, et al. Successful incorporation of tissue-engineered porcine small-intestinal submucosa as substitute flexor tendon graft is mediated by elevated TGF-betal expression in the rabbit[J]. J Hand Surg Am, 2008, 33(7): 1168-78.
    
    61. Nihsen ES, Johnson CE and Hiles MC. Bioactivity of small intestinal submucosa and oxidized regenerated cellulose/collagen[J]. Adv Skin Wound Care, 2008,21(10:479-86.
    
    62. WhitsonBA, Cheng BC, Kokini K, et al. Multilaminateresorbable biomedical device under biaxial loading[J]. J Biomed Mater Res, 1998, 43(3):277-81.
    
    63. Hiles MC, Badylak SF, Geddes LA, et al. Porosity of porcine small-intestinal submucosa for use as a vascular graft[J]. J Biomed Mater Res, 1993, 27(2): 139-44.
    
    64. Mizuno H. Adipose-derived stem cell for tissue repair and regeneration: ten years of research and a literature review[J]. J Nippon Med Sch, 2009, 76(2):56-66
    
    65. Vilalta M, Jorgensen C, Degano IR, et al. Dual luciferase labelling for non-invasive bioluminescence imaging of mesenchymal stromal cell chondrogenic differentiation in demineralized bone matrix scaffolds[J]. Biomaterials, 2009,30(28):4986-95.
    
    66. Wei Y, Hu H, Wang H, et al. Cartilage regeneration of adipose-derived stem cells in a hybrid scaffold from fibrin-modified PLGA[J]. Cell Transplant, 2009,18(2): 159-70.
    
    67. Ye C, Hu P, Ma MX, et al. PHB/PHBHHx scaffolds and human adipose-derived stem cells for cartilage tissue engineering[J]. Biomaterials, 2009, 30(26):4401-6.
    
    68. Mehlhorn AT, Zwingmann J, Finkenzeller G, et al. Chondrogenesis of adipose-derived adult stem cells in a poly-lactide-co-glycolide scaffold[J]. Tissue Eng Part A, 2009, 15(5): 1159-67.
    
    69. McCullen SD, Zhu Y, Bernacki SH, et al. Electrospun composite poly(L-lactic acid)/tricalcium phosphate scaffolds induce proliferation and osteogenic differentiation of human adipose-derived stem cells[J]. Biomed Mater, 2009,4(3): 35002.
    70. Leong DT, Nah WK, Gupta A, et al. The osteogenic differentiation of adipose tissue-derived precursor cells in a 3D scaffold/matrix environment[J]. Curr Drug Discov Technol, 2008, 5(4):319-27.
    
    71. Altman AM, Yan Y, Matthias N, et al. IFATS collection: Human adipose-derived stem cells seeded on a silk fibroin-chitosan scaffold enhance wound repair in a murine soft tissue injury model[J]. Stem Cells, 2009, 27(1):250-8.
    
    72. Zhu Y, Liu T, Song K, et al. Adipose-derived stem cell: a better stem cell than BMSC[J]. Cell Biochem Funct, 2008, 26(6):664-75.
    
    73. Schreml S, Babilas P, Fruth S, et al. Harvesting human adipose tissue-derived adult stem cells: resection versus liposuction[J]. Cytotherapy, 2009, 11 (7):947-57
    
    74. Baglioni S, Francalanci M, Squecco R, et al. Characterization of human adult stem-cell populations isolated from visceral and subcutaneous adipose tissue[J].FASEB J, 2009, 23(10):3494-505.
    
    75. Hildner F, Wolbank S, Redl H, et al. How chondrogenic are human umbilical cord matrix cells? A comparison to adipose-derived stem cells[J]. J Tissue Eng RegenMed,2010, 4(3): 242-5.
    
    76. Cheng NC, Estes BT, Awad HA, et al . Chondrogenic differentiation of adipose-derived adult stem cells by a porous scaffold derived from native articular cartilage extracellular matrix[J]. Tissue Eng Part A, 2009, 15(2):231-41.
    
    77. Jung Y, Chung YI, Kim SH, et al. In situ chondrogenic differentiation of human adipose tissue-derived stem cells in a TGF-betal loaded fibrin-poly( lactide-caprolactone ) nanoparticulate complex[J]. Biomaterials, 2009,30 (27): 4657-64.
    
    78. Cui L, Wu Y, Cen L, et al. Repair of articular cartilage defect in non-weight bearing areas using adipose derived stem cells loaded polyglycolic acid mesh.Biomaterials, 2009, 30(14):2683-93.
    
    79. Pilgaard L, Lund P, Duroux M, et al. Effect of oxygen concentration, culture format and donor variability on in vitro chondrogenesis of human adipose tissue-derived stem cells[J]. Regen Med, 2009,4(4):539-48.
    
    80. Ogawa R, Mizuno S, Murphy GF, et al. The effect of hydrostatic pressure on three-dimensional chondroinduct ion of human adipose-derived stem cells[J]. Tissue Eng Part A, 2009,15(10):2937-45.
    
    81. Steinert AF, Ghivizzani SC, Rethwilm A, et al. Major biological obstacles for persistent cell-based regeneration of articular cartilage[J]. Arthritis Res Ther,2007, 9(3): 213.
    
    82. Quintana L, Zur Nieden NI and Semino CE. Morphogenetic and regulatory mechanisms during developmental chondrogenesis: new paradigms for cartilage tissue engineering[J].Tissue Eng Part B Rev, 2009, 15(1):29-41.
    83.Goldring MB,Tsuchimochi K and Ijiri K.The control of chondrogenesis[J].J Cell Biochem,2006,97(1):33-44.
    84.Karsenty G,Wagner EF.Reaching a genetic and molecular understanding of skeletal development[J].Dev Cell,2002,2(4):389-406.
    85.Ichinose S,Tagami M,Muneta T,et el.Morphological examination during in vitro cartilage formation by human mesenchymal stem cells[]].Cell Tissue Res,2005,322(2):217-26.
    86.Shibata S,Fukada K,Imai H,et el.In situ hybridization and immunohistochemistry of versican,aggrecan and link protein,and histochemistry of hyaluronan in the developing mouse limb bud cartilage[J].J Anat,2003,203(4):425-32.
    87.Sahar DE,Longaker MT and Quarto N.Sox9 neural crest determinant gene controls patterning and closure of the posterior frontal cranial suture[]].Dev Biol,2005,280(2):344-61.
    88.DeLise AM,Fischer L and Tuan RS.Cellular interactions and signaling in cartilage development[J].Osteoarthritis Cartilage,2000,8(5):309-34.
    89.Xu Y,James AW and Longaker MT.Transforming growth factor-betel stimulates chondrogenic differentiation of posterofrontal suture-derived mesenchymal cells in vitro[J].Plast Reconstr Surg,2008,122(6):1649-59.
    90.Furumatsu T,Tsuda M,Taniguchi N,et al.Smad3 induces chondrogenesis through the activation of SOX9 via CREB-binding protein/p300 recruitment[J].J Biol them,2005,280(9):8343-50.
    91.Tuli R,Tuli S,Nandi S,st el.Transforming growth factor-beta-mediated chondrogenesis of human mesenchymal progenitor cells involves N-cadherin and mitogen-activated protein kinase and Wnt signaling cross-talk[J].J Biol Chem,2003,278(42):41227-36.
    92.李金明.实时荧光PCR技术[M],人民军医出版社.2009年6月,第一版,14pp.
    93.Gibson UE,CA Heid and PM Williams.A novel method for real time quantitative RT-PCR[J].Genome Res,1996,6(10):995-1001.
    94.Seda Tigli R,Ghosh S,Laha MM,et al.Comparative chondrogenesis of human cell sources in 3D scaffolds[J].J Tissue Eng Regen Med,2009,3(5):348-60.
    95.Ahn JI,Terry Canale S,Butler SD,et al.Stem cell repair of physeal cartilage[J].J Orthop Res,2004,22(6):1215-21.
    96.Xian CJ,Zhou FH,McCarty RC,et at.Intramembranous ossification mechanism for bone bridge formation at the growth plate cartilage injury site[J].J Orthop Res,2004,22(2):417-26.
    97.Xian CJ,Foster BK.Repair of injured articular and growth plate cartilage using mesenchymal stem cells and chondrogenic gene therapy[]].Curr Stem Cell Res Ther,2006,1(2):213-29.
    98. Zhou FH, Foster BK, Sander G, et al. Expression of proinflammatory cytokines and growth factors at the injured growth plate cartilage in young rats[J]. Bone,2004, 35(6):1307-15.
    
    99. Chung R, Cool JC, Scherer MA, et al. Roles of neutrophil-mediated inflammatory response in the bony repair of injured growth plate cartilage in young rats[J]. J Leukoc Biol, 2006, 80(6):1272-80.
    
    100. Zhou FH, Foster BK, Zhou XF, et al. TNF-alpha mediates P38 map kinase activation and negatively regulates bone formation at the injured growth plate in rats[J]. J Bone Miner Res, 2006, 21(7):1075-88.
    
    101. Chung R, Foster BK, Zannettino AC, et al. Potential roles of growth factor PDGF-BB in the bony repair of injured growth plate[J]. Bone, 2009, 44(5):878-85.
    
    102. Arasapam G, Scherer M, Cool JC, et al. Roles of cox-2 and iNOS in the bony repair of the injured growth plate cartilage[J]. J Cell Biochem, 2006, 99(2):450-61.
    
    103. Ngo TQ, Scherer MA, Zhou FH, et al. Expression of bone morphogenic proteins and receptors at the injured growth plate cartilage in young rats[J]. J Histochem Cytochem, 2006, 54(8):945-54.
    
    104. Ogden JA. The evaluation and treatment of partial physeal arrest[J]. J BoneJoint Surg AM, 1987, 69(8):1297-302.
    
    105. Horn J, Kristiansen LP and Steen H. Deformity correction during growth after partial physeal arrest[J]. Acta Orthop Belg, 2009, 75(2):219-24.
    
    106. Yoshida T, Kim WC, Tsuchida Y, et al. Experience of bone bridge resection and bone wax packing for partial growth arrest of distal tibia[J]. J Orthop Trauma, 2008,22 (2): 142-7.
    
    107. Lee CW, Martinek V, Usas A, et, al. Muscle-based gene therapy and tissue engineering for treatment of growth plate injuries[J]. J Pediatr Orthop, 2002, 22(5):565-72.
    
    108. Langenskiold A, Videman T and Nevalainen T. The fate of fat transplants in operations for partial closure of the growth plate[J]. J Bone Joint Surg Br, 1986,68(2):234-48.
    
    109. Yoo W J, Choi I H, Chung C Y, et al. Implantation of periochondrium-derived chondrocytes in physeal defects of rabbit tibiae[J]. Acta Orthop, 2005,76(5): 628-36.
    
    110. Olin A, Creasman C and Shapiro F. Free physeal transplantation in the rabbit. An experimental approach to focal lesions[J]. J Bone Joint Surg Am, 1984, 66(1): 7-20.
    
    111. Lee EH, Gao GX and Bose K. Management of partial growth arrest: physis, fat,or silastic[J]? J Pediatr Orthop, 1993, 13(3):368-72.
    
    112. Peterson, Hamlet A. Epiphyseal Growth Plate Fractures[M]. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, 2007, 853pp.
    113. Mayr JM, Pierer GR and Linhart WE. Reconstruction of part of the distal tibial growth plate with an autologous graft from the iliac crest[J]. J Bone Joint Surg Br, 2000, 82(4):558-60.
    
    114. Won JY, In HC, Chin YC, et al. Implantation of perichondrium-derived chondrocytes in physeal defects of rabbit tibiae[J]. Acta Orthopaedica, 2005,76(5):628-36.
    
    115. Planka L, Gal P, Kecova H, et al. Allogeneic and autogenous transplantations of MSCs in treatment of the physeal bone bridge in rabbits[J]. BMC Biotechnology,2008, 8:70.
    
    116. Planka L, Necas A, Srnec R, et al. Use of allogenic stem cells for the prevention of bone bridge formation in miniature pigs[J]. Physiol Res, 2009, 58(6):885-93.
    
    117. Jin XB, Luo ZJ and Wang J. Treatment of rabbit growth plate injuries with an autologous tissue-engineered composite. An experimental study[J]. Cells Tissues Organs, 2006, 183(2): 62-7.
    
    118. Hui JH, Li L, Ouyang HW, et al. 11th Yahya Cohen Memorial Lecture: An in vivo comparative study of the ability of derived mesenchymal stem cells in the treatmentof partial growth arrest[J]. Ann Acad Med Singapore, 2009, 38(1):84-7.
    
    119. Mehlhorn AT, Niemeyer P, Kaschte K, et al. Differential effects of BMP-2 and TGF-betal on chondrogenic differentiation of adipose derived stem cells[J]. Cell Prolif, 2007, 40(6):809-23.
    
    120. Zhang HN, Li L, Leng P, et al. Uninduced adipose-derived stem cells repair the defect of full-thickness hyaline cartilage[J]. Chin J Traumatol, 2009, 12(2):92-7.
    1.Niethard M,Rogalski M,Deja.M,et al.Partial physeal growth arrest with increasing genu varum deformity caused by a cortical enchondroma—a case report[J].Z Orthop Unfall,2008,146(6):725-9.
    2.Kraus R,Kaiser M.Growth disturbances of the distal tibia after physeal separation—what do we know,what do we believe we know? A review of current literature[J].Eur J Pediatr Surg,2008,18(5):295-9.
    3.Basener CJ,Mehlman CT and DiPasquale TG.Growth disturbance after distal femoral growth plate fractures in children:a meta-analysis[J].J Orthop Trauma,2009,23(9):663-7.
    4.Arkader A,Warner WC Jr,Horn BD,et al.Predicting the outcome of physeal fractures of the distal femur[J].J Pediatr Orthop,2007,27(6):703-8.
    5.Leary JT,Handling M,Talerico M,et al.Physeal fractures of the distal tibia:predictive factors of premature physeal closure and growth arrest[J].J Pediatr Orthop,2009,29(4):356-61.
    6.Mizuta T,Benson WM,Foster BK,et al.Statistical analysis of the incidence of physeal injuries[J].J Pediatr Orthop,1987,7(5):518-23.
    7.Xian CJ,Zhou FH,McCarty RC,et al.Intramembranous ossification mechanism for bone bridge formation at the growth plate cartilage injury site[J].J Orthop Res,2004,22(2):417-26.
    8.Arasapam G,Scherer M,Cool JC,et al.Roles of COX-2 and iNOS in the bony repair of the injured growth plate cartilage[J]. J Cell Biochem, 2006, 99(2):450-61.
    
    9. Zhou FH, Foster BK, Sander G, et al. Expression of proinflammatory cytokines and growth factors at the injured growth plate cartilage in young rats[J]. Bone,2004, 35(6):1307-15.
    
    10. Chung R, Cool JC, Scherer MA, et al. Roles of neutrophil-mediated inflammatory response in the bony repair of injured growth elate cartilage in young rats[J]. J Leukoc Biol, 2006, 80(6): 1272-80.
    
    11. Zhou F H, Foster BK, Zhou XF, et al. TNF-alpha mediates P38 map kinase activation and negatively regulates bone formation at the injured growth plate in rats[J]. J Bone Miner Res, 2006, 21(7):1075-88.
    
    12. Chung R, Foster BK, Zannettino AC, et al. Potential roles of growth factor PDGF-BB in the bony repair of injured growth plate[J]. Bone, 2009, 44(5):878-85.
    
    13. Ngo TQ, Scherer MA, Zhou FH, et al, Expression of bone morphogenic proteins and receptors at the injured growth plate cartilage in young rats[J]. J Histochem Cytochem, 2006, 54(8): 945-954.
    
    14. Sailhan F, Chotel F, Guibal AL, et al. Three dimensional imaging in the assessment of physeal growth arrest[J]. Eur Radiol, 2004, 14(9):1600-1608.
    
    15. Ecklund K, Jaramillo D. Patterns of premature physeal arrest: MR imaging of 111 children. AJR Am J Roentgenol, 2002, 178(4):967-972.
    
    16. Carlson WO, Wenger DR. A mapping method to prepare for surgical excision of a partial physeal arrest[J]. J Pediatric Orthopedics, 1984, 4(2): 232-8.
    
    17. Lohman M, Kivissari A, Vehmas T, et al. MRI in the assessment of growth arrest[J]. Pediatr Radiol, 2002, 32(1):41-45.
    
    18. De Campo JF, Boldt DW. Computed tomography of partial growth plate arrest:initial experience[J]. Skeletal Radiol, 1986, 15(7):526-9.
    
    19. Young JW, Bright RW and Whitley NO. Computed tomography in the evaluation of partial growth plate arrest in children[J]. Skeletal Radiol, 1986, 15(7):530-5.
    
    20. Porat S, Nyska M, Nyska A, et al. Assessment of bony bridge by computed tomography: experimental model in the rabbit an clinical application[J]. J Pediatric Orthopedics, 1987, 7(2):155-60.
    
    21. Loder RT, Swinford AE and Kuhns LR. The use of helical computed tomographic scan to assess bony physeal bridges[J]. J Pediatric Orthopedics, 1997, 17(3): 356-9.
    
    22. Ogden JA. The evaluation and treatment of partial physeal arrest[J]. J Bone Joint Surg AM, 1987, 69(8):1297-1301.
    
    23. Sanchez TR, Jadhav SP, Swischuk LE, et al.MR imaging of pediatric trauma [J].Magn Reson Imaging Clin N Am, 2009, 17(3):439-50.
    
    24. Craig JG, Cramer KE, Cody DD, et al. Premature partial closure and other deformities of the growth plat MR imaging and three dimesional modeling[J] . Radiology, 1999, 210(3):835-43.
    
    25. Murase T, Oka K, Moritomo H, et al. Correction of severe wrist deformity following physeal arrest of the distal radius with the aid of a three-dimensional computer simulation[J]. Arch Orthop Trauma Surg, 2009, 129(11):1465-71.
    
    26. Page WT, Szabo RM. Distraction osteogenesis for correction of distal radius deformity after physeal arrest[J]. J Hand Surg Am, 2009, 34(4):617-26.
    
    27. Horn J, Kristiansen LP and Steen H. Deformity correction during growth after partial physeal arrest[J]. Acta Orthop Belg, 2009, 75(2):219-24.
    
    28. Langenskiold A. The possibilities of eliminating premature partial closure of an epiphyseal plate caused by trauma or disease[J]. Acta Orthop Scand, 1967,38:267-79.
    
    29. Yoshida T, Kim WC, Tsuchida Y, et al. Experience of bone bridge resection and bone wax packing for partial growth arrest of distal tibia[J]. J Orthop Trauma,2008, 22(2): 142-7.
    
    30. Shea KG, Rab GT and Dufurrena M. Pathological fracture after migration of cement used to treat distal femur physeal arrest[J]. J Pediatr Orthop B, 2009,18(4):185-7.
    
    31. Peterson, Hamlet A. Epiphyseal Growth Plate Fractures[M]. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, 2007, 853pp.
    
    32. Lee CW, Martinek V, Usas A, et, al. Muscle-based gene therapy and tissue engineering for treatment of growth plate injuries[J]. J Pediatr Orthop, 2002,22(5):565-72.
    
    33. Langenskiold A, Videman T and Nevalainen T. The fate of fat transplants in operations for partial closure of the growth plate[J]. J Bone Joint Surg Br, 1986,68(2): 234-8.
    
    34. Yoo W J, Choi I H, Chung C Y, et al. Implantation of periochondrium-derived chondrocytes in physeal defects of rabbit tibiae[J]. Acta Orthopaedica, 2005,76(5): 628-36.
    
    35. Olin A, Creasman C and Shapiro F. Free physeal transplantation in the rabbit.An experimental approach to focal lesions[J].J Bone Joint Surg Am, 1984, 66(1) :7-20.
    
    36. Lee EH, Gao GX and Bose K. Management of partial growth arrest: physis, fat, or silastic[J]? J Pediatr Orthop, 1993, 13(3):368-72.
    
    37. MayrJM, Pierer GR and Linhart WE. Reconstruction of part of the distal tibial growth plate with an autologous graft from the iliac crest[J]. J Bone Joint Surg Br, 2000, 82(4): 558-60.
    
    38. Jie Q, Hu Y, Yang L, et al. Prevention of growth arrest by fibrin interposition into physeal injury[J]. J Pediatr Orthop B, 2010, 19(2):201-6.
    
    39. Thomas BJ, Byers S, Johnstone EW, et al. The effect of recombinant human osteogenic protein-1 on growth plate repair in a sheep model[J].Orthop Res,2005,23(6):1336-44.
    40.Foster BK,Hansen AL,Gibson GJ,et ah Reimplantation of growth plate chondrocytes into growth plate defects in sheep[J].J Orthop Res,1990,8(4):555-64.
    41.Tobita M,Ochi M,Uchio Y,et al.Treatment of growth plate injury with autogenous chondrocytes:a study in rabbits[J].Acta Orthop Scand,2002,73(3):352-8.
    42.周强,李起鸿,戴刚.骺板软骨细胞复合三维支架体外构建组织工程软骨的研究[J].中国修复重建外科杂志,2004,18(2):92-5.
    43.Lee E H,Chen F,Chan J,et ah Treatment of growth arrest by transfer of cultured chondrocytes into physeal defects[J].J Pediatr Orthop,1998,18(2):155-60.
    44.Won JY,In HC,Chin YC et al.Implantation of perichondrium-derived chondrocytes in physeal defects of rabbit tibiae[J].Acta Orthopaedica,2005,76(5):628-36.
    45.Planka L,Gal P,Kecova H,et ah Allogeneic and autogenous transplantations of MSCs in treatment of the physeal bone bridge in rabbits[J].BMC Biotechnology,2008,8:70.
    46.Planka L,Necas A,Srnec R,et ah Use of allogenic stem cells for the prevention of bone bridge formation in miniature pigs[J].Physiol Res.2009,58(6):885-93.
    47.Jin XB,Luo ZJ and Wang J.Treatment of rabbit growth plate injuries with an autologous tissue-engineered composite.An experimental study[J].Cells Tissues Organs,2006,183(2):62-7.
    48.Hui JH,Li L,Ouyang HW,et al.11th Yahya Cohen Memorial Lecture:An in vivo comparative study of the ability of derived mesenchymal stem cells in the treatment of partial growth arrest[J].Ann Acad Med Singapore,2009,38(1):84-7.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700