World neurosurgery · 2021
Development of an In Vitro Hemorrhagic Hydrocephalus Model for Functional Evaluation of Magnetic Microactuators Against Shunt Obstructions.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Devathasan Dillon, Bentley R Timothy, Enriquez Angel, Yang Qi, Thomovsky Stephanie A, Thompson Craig, Lee Albert E, Lee Hyowon
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Occlusion of ventriculoperitoneal shunts placed after intraventricular hemorrhage occurs frequently. The objective of this study was to develop a hemorrhagic hydrocephalus model to assess the ability of an oscillating microactuator within the ventricular catheter (VC) to prevent shunt obstruction.
METHODS: An in vitro hydrocephalus model with extreme risk of shunt obstruction was created. Phosphate-buffered saline, blood, and thrombin were driven through ventriculoperitoneal shunts for 8 hours. Five VCs were fitted with a microactuator and compared with 5 control VCs. The microactuator was actuated by an external magnetic field for 30 minutes. Pressure within the imitation lateral ventricle was measured.
RESULTS: In the 5 control shunts, 6 obstructions developed (3 VC, 3 valve-distal catheter) compared with 1 obstruction (VC) in the 5 microactuator shunts. In the control and microactuator groups, the median volume exiting the shunts in 8 hours was 30 mL versus 256 mL. Median time to reach an intraventricular pressure of 40 mm Hg (13.8 minutes vs. >8 hours), median total time >40 mm Hg (6.2 hours vs. 0.0 hours), and median maximum pressure (192 mm Hg vs. 36 mm Hg) were significantly improved in the microactuator group (P < 0.01).
CONCLUSIONS: In addition to protecting the VC, the microactuator appeared to prevent hematoma obstructing the valve or distal catheter, resulting in a much longer duration of low intraventricular pressures. A microactuator activated by placing the patient's head in an external magnetic field could reduce shunt obstructions in hemorrhagic hydrocephalus.
METHODS: An in vitro hydrocephalus model with extreme risk of shunt obstruction was created. Phosphate-buffered saline, blood, and thrombin were driven through ventriculoperitoneal shunts for 8 hours. Five VCs were fitted with a microactuator and compared with 5 control VCs. The microactuator was actuated by an external magnetic field for 30 minutes. Pressure within the imitation lateral ventricle was measured.
RESULTS: In the 5 control shunts, 6 obstructions developed (3 VC, 3 valve-distal catheter) compared with 1 obstruction (VC) in the 5 microactuator shunts. In the control and microactuator groups, the median volume exiting the shunts in 8 hours was 30 mL versus 256 mL. Median time to reach an intraventricular pressure of 40 mm Hg (13.8 minutes vs. >8 hours), median total time >40 mm Hg (6.2 hours vs. 0.0 hours), and median maximum pressure (192 mm Hg vs. 36 mm Hg) were significantly improved in the microactuator group (P < 0.01).
CONCLUSIONS: In addition to protecting the VC, the microactuator appeared to prevent hematoma obstructing the valve or distal catheter, resulting in a much longer duration of low intraventricular pressures. A microactuator activated by placing the patient's head in an external magnetic field could reduce shunt obstructions in hemorrhagic hydrocephalus.