Cellular survival of human marrow during placement of marrow-cancellous bone grafts.

R. E. Marx; R. M. Snyder; S. N. Kline

Cellular survival of human marrow during placement of marrow-cancellous bone grafts.

R. E. Marx, R. M. Snyder, S. N. Kline

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The survival of human marrow cells during the placement of marrow-cancellous bone grafts was studied by three independent viability assays. Marrow cells are resistant cells able to survive the surgical harvest from the ilium. Salt solutions such as normal saline solution and 5% dextrose in water (D5W) were superior to tissue culture medium, the serum of the patients, and several other solutions in supporting the survival of the graft cells. High survival rates of marrow cells stored in normal saline solution and D5W for four hours or less established that 95% to 100% live cells can be transplanted even with long delays between harvest and placement of the graft.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	712-718
Number of pages	7
Journal	Journal of oral surgery (American Dental Association : 1965)
Volume	37
Issue number	10
State	Published - Oct 1 1979
Externally published	Yes

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Surgery

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title = "Cellular survival of human marrow during placement of marrow-cancellous bone grafts.",

abstract = "The survival of human marrow cells during the placement of marrow-cancellous bone grafts was studied by three independent viability assays. Marrow cells are resistant cells able to survive the surgical harvest from the ilium. Salt solutions such as normal saline solution and 5% dextrose in water (D5W) were superior to tissue culture medium, the serum of the patients, and several other solutions in supporting the survival of the graft cells. High survival rates of marrow cells stored in normal saline solution and D5W for four hours or less established that 95% to 100% live cells can be transplanted even with long delays between harvest and placement of the graft.",

author = "Marx, {R. E.} and Snyder, {R. M.} and Kline, {S. N.}",

year = "1979",

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AU - Snyder, R. M.

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N2 - The survival of human marrow cells during the placement of marrow-cancellous bone grafts was studied by three independent viability assays. Marrow cells are resistant cells able to survive the surgical harvest from the ilium. Salt solutions such as normal saline solution and 5% dextrose in water (D5W) were superior to tissue culture medium, the serum of the patients, and several other solutions in supporting the survival of the graft cells. High survival rates of marrow cells stored in normal saline solution and D5W for four hours or less established that 95% to 100% live cells can be transplanted even with long delays between harvest and placement of the graft.

AB - The survival of human marrow cells during the placement of marrow-cancellous bone grafts was studied by three independent viability assays. Marrow cells are resistant cells able to survive the surgical harvest from the ilium. Salt solutions such as normal saline solution and 5% dextrose in water (D5W) were superior to tissue culture medium, the serum of the patients, and several other solutions in supporting the survival of the graft cells. High survival rates of marrow cells stored in normal saline solution and D5W for four hours or less established that 95% to 100% live cells can be transplanted even with long delays between harvest and placement of the graft.

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