Finding and Evaluation Modified Embalming fluids in Preservation of Anatomical Specimens | ||
| Mansoura Veterinary Medical Journal | ||
| Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 24 February 2021 | ||
| Document Type: Original Articles | ||
| DOI: 10.21608/mvmj.2020.48751.1015 | ||
| Authors | ||
| aya amin elmetwally* 1; Galal Ahmed Elsayed2; Mesbah Ramadan Abdelgwad2; Salah Elmorsy Elmorsy3 | ||
| 1Mansoura university faculty of veterinary medecine | ||
| 2department of anatomy and embryology Mansoura university | ||
| 3department of anatomy and embryolgy Mansoura university | ||
| Abstract | ||
| Objective: to conflict comparative evaluation of three embalming solutions A, B, C(solution A contains ethanol, citric acid, and glycerin, solution B contains ethanol, sorbitol, and sodium metabisulfite, and solution C contain 10%formalin.) Animals: 10 male rabbits with an average weight of 1.5-2.5 Kg, and age 2.5 months old Design: Randomized experimental cadaveric study Procedures: Ten healthy male rabbits (2 months old with a bodyweight of 1.5–2.5 kg) were divided into two groups; each group contained five rabbits. General anesthesia was induced with the inhalation of chloroform, then the animals were exsanguinated through a cannula inserted into the heart. The embalming fluids were delivered into the body through the left ventricle of the embalmed specimens. Then immersion the cadavers in the same embalming solution and left at +4 ◦C where the animals were examined using several parameters (physical properties and microbial evaluations) after 2 months 2 M, 4 M, 6 M, and one year. Results: The modified embalming mixtures resulted in cadavers with good dissection properties and a dissection room free of unpleasant smell. The mixtures maintain the haptic and optic properties and, a neglected amount of bacteria or fungi were isolated. We will talk about every mixture individually in the table (1) Conclusion and clinical relevance: The present study concluded that the modification of the composition of the applied fluid resulted in better preservation of anatomical specimens. This modification is achieved by replacing the glycerin with sorbitol as a modifying agent and citric acid with sodium metabisulphite as an antioxidant. | ||
| Keywords | ||
| Anatomical specimens; Embalming; preservation | ||
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