Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model

Bowel anastomosis ischemia carries a significant rise in morbidity and mortality after bowel surgery. Clinical measures of bowel ischemia are often non-specific and only become evident at a late stage. There is currently no method to continuously monitor, in real time, metabolic impairment at the an...

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Main Authors: Corcoles, Emma P., Deeba, Samer, Hanna, George B., Paraskeva, Paraskevas, Boutelle, Martyn G., Darzi, Ara
Format: Article
Published: Royal Soc Chemistry 2011
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Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/29917/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c1ay05306j
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spelling my.utm.299172020-10-30T05:13:31Z http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/29917/ Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model Corcoles, Emma P. Deeba, Samer Hanna, George B. Paraskeva, Paraskevas Boutelle, Martyn G. Darzi, Ara Q Science (General) Bowel anastomosis ischemia carries a significant rise in morbidity and mortality after bowel surgery. Clinical measures of bowel ischemia are often non-specific and only become evident at a late stage. There is currently no method to continuously monitor, in real time, metabolic impairment at the anastomosis site. Our online rapid sampling microdialysis biosensor system has proved its efficacy in monitoring ischemia in the bowel. Selective glucose and lactate biosensors are coupled online to the microdialysis probe through a flow injection analysis (FIA) system, which performs in vivo bowel monitoring at high time resolution, typically every 30 seconds. The enzymatic reactors containing substrate oxidase (SOx) and horseradish peroxidase (IIRP) are coupled to flow cell electrodes. The system was used to monitor ischemia at the bowel anastomosis level, by monitoring in vivo changes in the metabolic substrates, like glucose and lactate in the colon of swine models. The rapid decrease in glucose and increase in lactate 5 minutes post-clamping of the artery feeding the anastomosis highlights the vulnerability of the bowel to damage with surgical stress and previous ischemic insults. Royal Soc Chemistry 2011-09 Article PeerReviewed Corcoles, Emma P. and Deeba, Samer and Hanna, George B. and Paraskeva, Paraskevas and Boutelle, Martyn G. and Darzi, Ara (2011) Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model. Analytical Methods, 3 (9). pp. 2010-2016. ISSN 1759-9660 http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c1ay05306j DOI:10.1039/c1ay05306j
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
building UTM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
content_source UTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://eprints.utm.my/
topic Q Science (General)
spellingShingle Q Science (General)
Corcoles, Emma P.
Deeba, Samer
Hanna, George B.
Paraskeva, Paraskevas
Boutelle, Martyn G.
Darzi, Ara
Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model
description Bowel anastomosis ischemia carries a significant rise in morbidity and mortality after bowel surgery. Clinical measures of bowel ischemia are often non-specific and only become evident at a late stage. There is currently no method to continuously monitor, in real time, metabolic impairment at the anastomosis site. Our online rapid sampling microdialysis biosensor system has proved its efficacy in monitoring ischemia in the bowel. Selective glucose and lactate biosensors are coupled online to the microdialysis probe through a flow injection analysis (FIA) system, which performs in vivo bowel monitoring at high time resolution, typically every 30 seconds. The enzymatic reactors containing substrate oxidase (SOx) and horseradish peroxidase (IIRP) are coupled to flow cell electrodes. The system was used to monitor ischemia at the bowel anastomosis level, by monitoring in vivo changes in the metabolic substrates, like glucose and lactate in the colon of swine models. The rapid decrease in glucose and increase in lactate 5 minutes post-clamping of the artery feeding the anastomosis highlights the vulnerability of the bowel to damage with surgical stress and previous ischemic insults.
format Article
author Corcoles, Emma P.
Deeba, Samer
Hanna, George B.
Paraskeva, Paraskevas
Boutelle, Martyn G.
Darzi, Ara
author_facet Corcoles, Emma P.
Deeba, Samer
Hanna, George B.
Paraskeva, Paraskevas
Boutelle, Martyn G.
Darzi, Ara
author_sort Corcoles, Emma P.
title Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model
title_short Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model
title_full Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model
title_fullStr Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model
title_full_unstemmed Use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model
title_sort use of online rapid sampling microdialysis electrochemical biosensor for bowel anastomosis monitoring in swine model
publisher Royal Soc Chemistry
publishDate 2011
url http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/29917/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c1ay05306j
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score 13.160551