3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats

Abstract Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) appears as a good surrogate to Computed Tomography (CT) scan as it does not involve radiation. In this context, a 3D anatomical and perfusion MR imaging protocol was developed to follow the evolution of bone regeneration and the neo-vascularization in femora...

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Autores principales: Emeline J. Ribot, Clement Tournier, Rachida Aid-Launais, Neha Koonjoo, Hugo Oliveira, Aurelien J. Trotier, Sylvie Rey, Didier Wecker, Didier Letourneur, Joelle Amedee Vilamitjana, Sylvain Miraux
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2017
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:9bfca30bace742c2841b3d24dbbc95232021-12-02T15:06:09Z3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats10.1038/s41598-017-06258-02045-2322https://doaj.org/article/9bfca30bace742c2841b3d24dbbc95232017-07-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-06258-0https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) appears as a good surrogate to Computed Tomography (CT) scan as it does not involve radiation. In this context, a 3D anatomical and perfusion MR imaging protocol was developed to follow the evolution of bone regeneration and the neo-vascularization in femoral bone defects in rats. For this, three different biomaterials based on Pullulan-Dextran and containing either Fucoidan or HydroxyApatite or both were implanted. In vivo MRI, ex vivo micro-CT and histology were performed 1, 3 and 5 weeks after implantation. The high spatially resolved (156 × 182 × 195 µm) anatomical images showed a high contrast from the defects filled with biomaterials that decreased over time due to bone formation. The 3D Dynamic Contrast Enhanced (DCE) imaging with high temporal resolution (1 image/19 s) enabled to detect a modification in the Area-Under-The-Gadolinium-Curve over the weeks post implantation. The high sensitivity of MRI enabled to distinguish which biomaterial was the least efficient for bone regeneration, which was confirmed by micro-CT images and by a lower vessel density observed by histology. In conclusion, the methodology developed here highlights the efficiency of longitudinal MRI for tissue engineering as a routine small animal exam.Emeline J. RibotClement TournierRachida Aid-LaunaisNeha KoonjooHugo OliveiraAurelien J. TrotierSylvie ReyDidier WeckerDidier LetourneurJoelle Amedee VilamitjanaSylvain MirauxNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-11 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Emeline J. Ribot
Clement Tournier
Rachida Aid-Launais
Neha Koonjoo
Hugo Oliveira
Aurelien J. Trotier
Sylvie Rey
Didier Wecker
Didier Letourneur
Joelle Amedee Vilamitjana
Sylvain Miraux
3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats
description Abstract Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) appears as a good surrogate to Computed Tomography (CT) scan as it does not involve radiation. In this context, a 3D anatomical and perfusion MR imaging protocol was developed to follow the evolution of bone regeneration and the neo-vascularization in femoral bone defects in rats. For this, three different biomaterials based on Pullulan-Dextran and containing either Fucoidan or HydroxyApatite or both were implanted. In vivo MRI, ex vivo micro-CT and histology were performed 1, 3 and 5 weeks after implantation. The high spatially resolved (156 × 182 × 195 µm) anatomical images showed a high contrast from the defects filled with biomaterials that decreased over time due to bone formation. The 3D Dynamic Contrast Enhanced (DCE) imaging with high temporal resolution (1 image/19 s) enabled to detect a modification in the Area-Under-The-Gadolinium-Curve over the weeks post implantation. The high sensitivity of MRI enabled to distinguish which biomaterial was the least efficient for bone regeneration, which was confirmed by micro-CT images and by a lower vessel density observed by histology. In conclusion, the methodology developed here highlights the efficiency of longitudinal MRI for tissue engineering as a routine small animal exam.
format article
author Emeline J. Ribot
Clement Tournier
Rachida Aid-Launais
Neha Koonjoo
Hugo Oliveira
Aurelien J. Trotier
Sylvie Rey
Didier Wecker
Didier Letourneur
Joelle Amedee Vilamitjana
Sylvain Miraux
author_facet Emeline J. Ribot
Clement Tournier
Rachida Aid-Launais
Neha Koonjoo
Hugo Oliveira
Aurelien J. Trotier
Sylvie Rey
Didier Wecker
Didier Letourneur
Joelle Amedee Vilamitjana
Sylvain Miraux
author_sort Emeline J. Ribot
title 3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats
title_short 3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats
title_full 3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats
title_fullStr 3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats
title_full_unstemmed 3D anatomical and perfusion MRI for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats
title_sort 3d anatomical and perfusion mri for longitudinal evaluation of biomaterials for bone regeneration of femoral bone defect in rats
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/9bfca30bace742c2841b3d24dbbc9523
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