Fibrinolytic responses of the equine peritoneum to abdominal surgery, surgical trauma, and intraperitoneal sodium hyaluronate.

[1]  L. Armengou,et al.  Peritoneal D-dimer concentration for assessing peritoneal fibrinolytic activity in horses with colic. , 2009, Journal of veterinary internal medicine.

[2]  M. Reijnen,et al.  Decreased peritoneal tissue plasminogen activator during prolonged laparoscopic surgery. , 2009, The Journal of surgical research.

[3]  C. Proudman,et al.  Intra-abdominal adhesions in horses: a retrospective evaluation of repeat laparotomy in 99 horses with acute gastrointestinal disease. , 2008, Veterinary journal.

[4]  T. Mair,et al.  Survival and complication rates in 300 horses undergoing surgical treatment of colic. Part 2: Short-term complications. , 2010, Equine veterinary journal.

[5]  T. Mair,et al.  Survival and complication rates in 300 horses undergoing surgical treatment of colic. Part 3: Long-term complications and survival. , 2010, Equine veterinary journal.

[6]  P. Mueller,et al.  Prevention and treatment of gastrointestinal adhesions. , 2003, The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice.

[7]  H. van Goor,et al.  Sodium hyaluronate increases the fibrinolytic response of human peritoneal mesothelial cells exposed to tumor necrosis factor alpha. , 2001, Archives of surgery.

[8]  M. Ivarsson,et al.  Response of visceral peritoneum to abdominal surgery , 2001, The British journal of surgery.

[9]  T. Kooistra,et al.  Short-term Effect of Surgical Trauma on Rat Peritoneal Fibrinolytic Activity and Its Role in Adhesion Formation , 2000, Thrombosis and Haemostasis.

[10]  L. Holmdahl.  Making and covering of surgical footprints , 1999, The Lancet.

[11]  B. Risberg,et al.  Tissue markers as predictors of postoperative adhesions , 1998, The British journal of surgery.

[12]  B. Eriksson,et al.  Depression of peritoneal fibrinolysis during operation is a local response to trauma. , 1998, Surgery.

[13]  B. Risberg,et al.  Expression and kinetics of fibrinolytic components in plasma and peritoneum during abdominal surgery , 1998 .

[14]  B. Risberg,et al.  Characterization and fibrinolytic properties of mesothelial cells isolated from peritoneal lavage. , 1998, Scandinavian journal of clinical and laboratory investigation.

[15]  B. Risberg,et al.  Measurement of fibrinolytic components in human tissue. , 1997, Scandinavian journal of clinical and laboratory investigation.

[16]  L. Holmdahl.  The role of fibrinolysis in adhesion formation. , 1997, The European journal of surgery. Supplement. : = Acta chirurgica. Supplement.

[17]  B. Risberg,et al.  Fibrinolysis in human peritoneum during operation. , 1996, Surgery.

[18]  R. Bronson,et al.  Prevention of tissue injury and postsurgical adhesions by precoating tissues with hyaluronic acid solutions. , 1995, The Journal of surgical research.

[19]  E. Goldberg,et al.  Evaluation of CMC and HA solutions for adhesiolysis. , 1995, Journal of investigative surgery : the official journal of the Academy of Surgical Research.

[20]  M. Barton,et al.  Intravascular and peritoneal coagulation and fibrinolysis in horses with acute gastrointestinal tract diseases. , 1995, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association.

[21]  B. Risberg,et al.  Role of fibrinolysis in the formation of postoperative adhesions , 1994, Wound repair and regeneration : official publication of the Wound Healing Society [and] the European Tissue Repair Society.

[22]  E. Goldberg,et al.  Prevention of postoperative abdominal adhesions by tissue precoating with polymer solutions. , 1993, The Journal of surgical research.

[23]  E. Goldberg,et al.  Prevention of postoperative adhesions by precoating tissues with dilute sodium hyaluronate solutions. , 1993, Progress in clinical and biological research.

[24]  V. Gomel,et al.  Effect of hyaluronic acid on postoperative intraperitoneal adhesion formation in the rat model. , 1991, Fertility and sterility.

[25]  V. Gomel,et al.  Effect of hyaluronic acid on postoperative intraperitoneal adhesion formation and reformation in the rat model. , 1991, Fertility and sterility.

[26]  H. Ellis,et al.  The role of plasminogen activator in adhesion prevention. , 1991, Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics.

[27]  R. Todhunter,et al.  Retrospective evaluation of repeat celiotomy in 53 horses with acute gastrointestinal disease. , 1990, Veterinary surgery : VS.

[28]  J. Thompson,et al.  Reduced human peritoneal plasminogen activating activity: Possible mechanism of adhesion formation , 1989, The British journal of surgery.

[29]  S. Yedgar,et al.  Effect of viscous macromolecules on peritoneal plasminogen activator activity: a potential mechanism for their ability to reduce postoperative adhesion formation. , 1988, American journal of obstetrics and gynecology.

[30]  B. Risberg,et al.  Measurement of tissue plasminogen activator in plasma. A comparison of 3 methods and description of a new improved technique. , 1987, Thrombosis research.

[31]  B. Wiman,et al.  Evidence for a rapid inhibitor to tissue plasminogen activator in plasma. , 1983, Thrombosis research.

[32]  B. Norrman,et al.  A sensitive assay for tissue plasminogen activator. , 1982, Thrombosis research.

[33]  D. Silver,et al.  Serosal hypofibrinolysis. A cause of postoperative adhesions. , 1973, American journal of surgery.

[34]  H. Ellis,et al.  The aetiology of post‐operative abdominal adhesions an experimental study , 1962, The British journal of surgery.