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Topic:Ex Vivo Study

Ex vivo studies involve the examination of biological processes outside of a living organism, typically in a controlled laboratory environment. In equine research, ex vivo studies are used to investigate various physiological and pathological processes in tissues, cells, or organs derived from horses. These studies provide insights into cellular mechanisms, tissue responses, and the effects of various treatments or conditions without the complexities of a whole living system. Common applications in equine research include studying cartilage degradation, tendon repair, and immune responses. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, findings, and implications of ex vivo studies in equine science.
Subcutaneous Administration of Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin to Horses Inhibits Ex Vivo Equine Herpesvirus Type 1-Induced Platelet Activation.
Frontiers in veterinary science    May 28, 2018   Volume 5 106 doi: 10.3389/fvets.2018.00106
Stokol T, Serpa PBS, Brooks MB, Divers T, Ness S.Equine herpesvirus type 1 (EHV-1) is a major cause of infectious respiratory disease, abortion and neurologic disease. Thrombosis in placental and spinal vessels and subsequent ischemic injury in EHV-1-infected horses manifests clinically as abortion and myeloencephalopathy. We have previously shown that addition of heparin anticoagulants to equine platelet-rich plasma (PRP) can abolish ex vivo EHV-1-induced platelet activation. The goal of this study was to test whether platelets isolated from horses treated with unfractionated heparin (UFH) or low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH) were resista...
Combining long-acting bronchodilators with different mechanisms of action: A pharmacological approach to optimize bronchodilation of equine airways.
Journal of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics    March 26, 2018   Volume 41, Issue 4 546-554 doi: 10.1111/jvp.12504
The ultra long-acting β -adrenoceptor agonist olodaterol plus the ultra long-acting muscarinic antagonist tiotropium bromide are known to relax equine airways. In human bronchi combining these drugs elicits a positive interaction, thus we aimed to characterize this information further in equine isolated airways stimulated by electrical field stimulation (EFS) and using the Concentration-Reduction Index (CRI) and Combination Index (CI) equations. The drugs were administered alone and together by reproducing ex vivo the concentration-ratio delivered by the currently available fixed-dose combina...
Palmar annular ligament desmotomy in horses with the Arthrex-Centerline™ : An ex-vivo study.
Open veterinary journal    February 7, 2018   Volume 8, Issue 1 53-56 doi: 10.4314/ovj.v8i1.9
Lacitignola L, De Luca P, Imperante A, Tommasa SD, Crovace A.The aim of this study was to evaluate the use of a single-portal endoscopic desmotomy of the PAL with the use of Arthrex - Centerline™. Ten horse distal front limbs from horses free of PAL disease were prepared for tenoscopy of the digital flexor tendon sheath (DFTS). A dual-port endoscopic desmotomy with a hook knife was performed in 5 specimens (Group A) and single port Arthrex-Centerline™ Desmotomy was performed in another 5 specimens (Group B). The performing time, judgments of the surgeon, number of blade passages, and gross anatomy were evaluated. The performing time and surgeon judg...
Evaluation of ex vivo restoration of carious equine maxillary cheek teeth infundibulae following debridement with dental drills and Hedstrom files.
Veterinary journal (London, England : 1997)    November 6, 2017   Volume 230 30-35 doi: 10.1016/j.tvjl.2017.11.001
Horbal A, Reardon RJM, Liuti T, Dixon PM.An ex-vivo study was performed on vertically mounted equine maxillary cheek teeth that had caries of 30 infundibulae, using high and low speed contra-angle dental drills and Hedstrom files to debride infundibular food debris and carious dental tissues. This technique effectively debrided 27/30 infundibulae with a mean depth of 19mm (range 9.4-34.3mm) as assessed by computed tomographic (CT) imaging. The debrided infundibulae were treated with sodium hypochlorite, EDTA and a bonding agent, and then then filled in layers with endodontic restoration materials. Further CT imaging and direct examin...
Characterization of respiratory dendritic cells from equine lung tissues.
BMC veterinary research    November 6, 2017   Volume 13, Issue 1 313 doi: 10.1186/s12917-017-1240-z
Lee Y, Kiupel M, Soboll Hussey G.Dendritic cells (DCs) are professional antigen-presenting cells that have multiple subpopulations with different phenotypes and immune functions. Previous research demonstrated that DCs have strong potential for anti-viral defense in the host. However, viruses including alphaherpesvirinae have developed strategies to interfere with the function or maturation of DCs, causing immune dysfunction and avoidance of pathogen elimination. The goal of the present study was to isolate and characterize equine lung-derived DCs (L-DCs) for use in studies of respiratory viruses and compare their features wi...
Encapsulation of Equine Endothelial Colony Forming Cells in Highly Uniform, Injectable Hydrogel Microspheres for Local Cell Delivery.
Tissue engineering. Part C, Methods    October 12, 2017   Volume 23, Issue 11 815-825 doi: 10.1089/ten.TEC.2017.0233
Seeto WJ, Tian Y, Winter RL, Caldwell FJ, Wooldridge AA, Lipke EA.A common challenge in cell therapy is the inability to routinely maintain survival and localization of injected therapeutic cells. Delivering cells by direct injection increases the flexibility of clinical applications, but may cause low cell viability and retention rates due to the high shear forces in the needle and mechanical wash out. In this study, we encapsulated endothelial colony forming cells (ECFCs) in poly(ethylene glycol)-fibrinogen (PF) hydrogel microspheres using a custom-built microfluidic device; this system supports rapid encapsulation of high cell concentrations (10 million c...
Ex vivo comparison of single-layer and double-layer laparoscopic closure of equine bladders with 2 types of barbed sutures.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 3, 2017   Volume 46, Issue 8 1145-1153 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12719
Major DS, Duff AH, Cohen ND, Hardy J.To compare laparoscopic single-layer versus double-layer closure of experimental, full-thickness incisions in adult equine urinary bladders using unidirectional and bidirectional barbed suture. Methods: Experimental, ex vivo, surgical study. Methods: Thirty adult equine cadaver urinary bladders. Methods: Bladders were randomly divided into 5 groups (n = 6): intact controls, bladders sutured with unidirectional or bidirectional barbed suture in a single-layer closure, and bladders sutured with unidirectional or bidirectional barbed suture in a double-layer closure. A 5-cm apical incision wa...
Ex vivo model unravelling cell distribution effect in hydrogels for cartilage repair.
ALTEX    September 8, 2017   Volume 35, Issue 1 65-76 doi: 10.14573/altex.1704171
Mouser VHM, Dautzenberg NMM, Levato R, van Rijen MHP, Dhert WJA, Malda J, Gawlitta D.The implantation of chondrocyte-laden hydrogels is a promising cartilage repair strategy. Chondrocytes can be spatially positioned in hydrogels and thus in defects, while current clinical cell therapies introduce chondrocytes in the defect depth. The main aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of spatial chondrocyte distribution on the reparative process. To reduce animal experiments, an ex vivo osteochondral plug model was used and evaluated. The role of the delivered and endogenous cells in the repair process was investigated. Full thickness cartilage defects were created in equine ost...
Validation of biplane high-speed fluoroscopy combined with two different noninvasive tracking methodologies for measuring in vivo distal limb kinematics of the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    September 4, 2017   Volume 50, Issue 2 261-269 doi: 10.1111/evj.12717
Geiger SM, Reich E, Böttcher P, Grund S, Hagen J.Biplane high-speed fluoroscopy is a new method for gait analysis of the equine distal extremity. This is the first study validating the noninvasive tracking possibilities (Autoscoping and Scientific Rotoscoping) taking equine anatomy into account. Objective: To determine the resolution with which Autoscoping and Scientific Rotoscoping depict motion of the equine phalanges in comparison to the invasive gold standard marker-based registration. Methods: Comparative ex vivo study. Methods: In 5 distal extremities of slaughtered ponies, 3 or 4 tantalum beads with 1 mm diameter were implanted in e...
Equine meniscal degeneration is associated with medial femorotibial osteoarthritis.
Equine veterinary journal    August 12, 2017   Volume 50, Issue 1 133-140 doi: 10.1111/evj.12716
Dubuc J, Girard C, Richard H, De Lasalle J, Laverty S.There is limited information available concerning normal equine meniscal morphology, its degeneration and role in osteoarthritis (OA). Objective: To characterise normal equine meniscal morphology and lesions and to explore the relationship between equine meniscal degeneration and femorotibial OA. Methods: Ex vivo cadaveric study. Methods: Menisci were harvested from 7 normal joints (n = 14 menisci) and 15 joints with OA (n = 30 menisci). A macroscopic femorotibial OA score (cartilage degeneration and osteophytosis) was employed to measure disease severity in each compartment. The femoral and t...
Do different characteristics of two emasculators make a difference in equine castration?
Equine veterinary journal    August 1, 2017   Volume 50, Issue 1 141-144 doi: 10.1111/evj.12713
Comino F, Giusto G, Caramello V, Gandini M.The Serra and Reimer emasculators are frequently used in equine orchiectomy. They differ in jaw profile and the mechanism by which they achieve haemostasis. Objective: To investigate whether the haemostatic capacities of the Reimer and Serra emasculators in open and closed castration differ, to compare the haemostatic capacities of each emasculator in both open and closed castration, and to assess whether the tensile strength of the parietal tunic in closed castration differs according to whether a Reimer or Serra emasculator is used. Methods: Ex vivo randomised study. Methods: Eighty equine c...
The influence of aluminium, steel and polyurethane shoeing systems and of the unshod hoof on the injury risk of a horse kick. An ex vivo experimental study.
Veterinary and comparative orthopaedics and traumatology : V.C.O.T    August 1, 2017   Volume 30, Issue 5 339-345 doi: 10.3415/VCOT-17-01-0003
Sprick M, Fürst A, Baschnagel F, Michel S, Piskoty G, Hartnack S, Jackson MA.To evaluate the damage inflicted by an unshod hoof and by the various horseshoe materials (steel, aluminium and polyurethane) on the long bones of horses after a simulated kick. Methods: Sixty-four equine radii and tibiae were evaluated using a drop impact test setup. An impactor with a steel, aluminium, polyurethane, or hoof horn head was dropped onto prepared bones. An impactor velocity of 8 m/s was initially used with all four materials and then testing was repeated with a velocity of 12 m/s with the polyurethane and hoof horn heads. The impact process was analysed using a high-speed camera...
Advanced age in mares affects endometrial secretion of arachidonic acid metabolites during equine subclinical endometritis.
Theriogenology    July 29, 2017   Volume 103 191-196 doi: 10.1016/j.theriogenology.2017.07.043
Siemieniuch MJ, Gajos K, Kozdrowski R, Nowak M.Even if mares continue to breed up to an advanced age, in aging mares reproductive failure is quite common. Subclinical endometritis, which occurs more often in aging mares than in younger counterparts, may cause prolongation or shortening of the inter-estrus period or the corpus luteum lifespan. We hypothesized that during subclinical endometritis the secretion of selected arachidonic acid metabolites may differ in aging mares compared to younger females. To verify this thesis, ex vivo organ cultures of endometrium were established with subsequent measurements of concentrations of prostaglan...
Pharmacological characterization of the interaction between tiotropium and olodaterol administered at 5:5 concentration-ratio in equine bronchi.
COPD    July 26, 2017   Volume 14, Issue 5 526-532 doi: 10.1080/15412555.2017.1344627
Calzetta L, Rogliani P, Mattei M, Alfonsi P, Cito G, Pistocchini E, Cazzola M, Matera MG.Equine airways represent a suitable ex vivo model to study the functional impact of pharmacological treatments on human chronic obstructive pulmonary disorders, such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). We aimed to characterize the pharmacological interaction between the long-acting muscarinic antagonist (LAMA) tiotropium and the long-acting β-agonist (LABA) olodaterol in equine airways. The effect of tiotropium and olodaterol, administered alone and in combination at the ratio of concentrations reproducing ex vivo the concentration-ratio delivered by the currently avai...
Ex vivo trypanocidal activity of 1-(2-hydroxybenzylidene)thiosemicarbazide against Trypanosoma equiperdum.
Veterinary parasitology    July 8, 2017   Volume 245 163-167 doi: 10.1016/j.vetpar.2017.06.012
Parra N, Jaume M, Boscán K, Hernández A, Mijares A, González M, Alvarado Y, Restrepo J.Trypanosoma equiperdum is the causative agent of dourine, a venereal disease in horses and donkeys. This parasite has a widely distribution, is found in Africa, Asia, Southern and Eastern Europe, Russia, Mexico and Venezuela. The T. equiperdum is morphologically indistinguishable to other Trypanozoon species, however differs from other mammalian trypanosomes due to the fact that it is primarily a tissue parasite, generating cutaneous plaques, swelling of genitalia and neurological signs. The aim of this study was to evaluate the trypanocidal effectiveness of a set of derivatives of thiosemicar...
Corrigendum to “Multimodality scoring of chondral injuries in the equine fetlock joint ex vivo” [Osteoarthritis Cartilage 25 (5) (2017 May) 790-798].
Osteoarthritis and cartilage    May 27, 2017   Volume 25, Issue 8 1377-1378 doi: 10.1016/j.joca.2017.05.010
Sarin JK, Brommer H, Argüelles D, Puhakka PH, Inkinen SI, Afara IO, Saarakkala S, Töyräs J.No abstract available
Ex vivo biomechanical stability of 5 cricoid-suture constructs for equine laryngoplasty.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 12, 2017   Volume 46, Issue 5 705-713 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12671
Brandenberger O, Rossignol F, Perkins JD, Lechartier A, Mespoulhès-Rivière C, Vitte A, Rossignol A, Ducharme N, Boening KJ.To determine the biomechanical properties of 5 suture constructs in the equine cricoid under cyclic loading and load to failure testing. Methods: Ex vivo study. Methods: Seventy-five equine cadaver larynges. Methods: Each larynx was implanted with 1 of 5 cricoid-suture constructs. The standard laryngoplasty, where a suture is passed once through the cricoid, including its caudal edge, was used in 2 constructs: 1 with 5 USP Ethibond (ES) and 1 with 2 mm Fibertape (FS). In the third construct, the 2 mm Fibertape was passed twice through the cricoid including its caudal edge (Double Loop-DL). Con...
In vitro comparison of 3 techniques of prosthesis attachment to the muscular process of the equine arytenoid cartilage.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2017   Volume 46, Issue 5 700-704 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12659
Ahern BJ, Van Eps AW, Boston RC, Franklin SH.To determine the degree and ease of arytenoid abduction achieved with abaxial placement of a FASTak II suture anchor compared to 2 suture patterns with different directions of insertion-caudomedial to craniolateral and medial to lateral. Methods: Ex vivo experimental. Methods: Cadaveric larynges from 10 Standardbred racehorses. Methods: Each larynx was sequentially instrumented with all 3 arytenoid suture attachment in random order: (1) abaxial placement of a FASTak II suture, (2) caudomedial to craniolateral suture, and (3) medial to lateral suture placement. Each construct was abducted at 5N...
Minicircle Mediated Gene Delivery to Canine and Equine Mesenchymal Stem Cells.
International journal of molecular sciences    April 12, 2017   Volume 18, Issue 4 819 doi: 10.3390/ijms18040819
Tidd N, Michelsen J, Hilbert B, Quinn JC.Gene-directed tissue repair offers the clinician, human or veterinary, the chance to enhance cartilage regeneration and repair at a molecular level. Non-viral plasmid vectors have key biosafety advantages over viral vector systems for regenerative therapies due to their episomal integration however, conventional non-viral vectors can suffer from low transfection efficiency. Our objective was to identify and validate in vitro a novel non-viral gene expression vector that could be utilized for ex vivo and in vivo delivery to stromal-derived mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs). Minicircle plasmid DNA v...
Exogenous lactobacilli mitigate microbial changes associated with grain fermentation (corn, oats, and wheat) by equine fecal microflora ex vivo.
PloS one    March 30, 2017   Volume 12, Issue 3 e0174059 doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0174059
Harlow BE, Lawrence LM, Harris PA, Aiken GE, Flythe MD.Cereal grains are often included in equine diets. When starch intake exceeds foregut digestion starch will reach the hindgut, impacting microbial ecology. Probiotics (e.g., lactobacilli) are reported to mitigate GI dysbioses in other species. This study was conducted to determine the effect of exogenous lactobacilli on pH and the growth of amylolytic and lactate-utilizing bacteria. Feces were collected from 3 mature geldings fed grass hay with access to pasture. Fecal microbes were harvested by differential centrifugation, washed, and re-suspended in anaerobic media containing ground corn, whe...
Corrigendum: Unfractionated and Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin and the Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors, IBMX and Cilostazol, Block Ex Vivo Equid Herpesvirus Type-1-Induced Platelet Activation.
Frontiers in veterinary science    February 10, 2017   Volume 4 10 doi: 10.3389/fvets.2017.00010
Stokol T, Serpa PB, Zahid MN, Brooks MB.[This corrects the article on p. 99 in vol. 3, PMID: 27909693.].
Comparison of 3 suture closure techniques for pelvic flexure enterotomy in equine cadaveric large colon.
Veterinary surgery : VS    February 3, 2017   Volume 46, Issue 3 417-421 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12633
Aldrich ED, Earnest J, Moorman VJ.To compare a 2-layer closure with suture line reversal for a pelvic flexure enterotomy to 1-layer and traditional 2-layer hand sewn closures. Methods: Ex vivo, simple randomized study. Methods: Large colon segments from adult horses (n = 18). Methods: Pelvic flexures were harvested from 18 horses and randomly assigned to 1 of 3 closure techniques (n = 6 per technique). A 10-cm enterotomy was made in each pelvic flexure and closed with the assigned technique. Closure time, luminal diameter via contrast radiographs, and bursting pressure were recorded for each specimen and compared betwe...
Multimodality scoring of chondral injuries in the equine fetlock joint ex vivo.
Osteoarthritis and cartilage    December 10, 2016   Volume 25, Issue 5 790-798 doi: 10.1016/j.joca.2016.12.007
Sarin JK, Brommer H, Argüelles D, Puhakka PH, Inkinen SI, Afara IO, Saarakkala S, Töyräs J.We investigate the potential of a prototype multimodality arthroscope, combining ultrasound, optical coherence tomography (OCT) and arthroscopic indentation device, for assessing cartilage lesions, and compare the reliability of this approach with conventional arthroscopic scoring ex vivo. Areas of interest (AIs, N = 43) were selected from equine fetlock joints (N = 5). Blind-coded AIs were independently scored by two equine surgeons employing International Cartilage Repair Society (ICRS) scoring system via conventional arthroscope and multimodality arthroscope, in which high-frequency ul...
Effects of various antiplatelet drugs on ex vivo platelet activation induced by equine herpesvirus type 1.
American journal of veterinary research    December 3, 2016   Volume 77, Issue 12 1366-1373 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.77.12.1366
Hernandez D, Yeo WM, Brooks MB, Ness SL, Divers TJ, Stokol T.OBJECTIVE To evaluate the effects of treatment of horses with standard platelet inhibitors on ex vivo inhibition of platelet activation by equine herpesvirus type I (EHV-I). ANIMALS II healthy adult horses. PROCEDURES In a double-blinded, placebo-controlled crossover study, horses were treated orally for 5 days with theophylline (5 mg/kg, q 12 h), pentoxifylline (10 mg/kg, q 12 h), clopidogrel bisulfate (4 mg/kg, q 24 h), acetylsalicylic acid (20 mg/kg, q 24 h), or placebo. Horses received all treatments, each separated by a 3-week washout period. Platelet-rich plasma was prepared from citrate...
The effect of free and carrier-bound cortisol on equine neutrophil function.
Veterinary immunology and immunopathology    November 18, 2016   Volume 183 16-21 doi: 10.1016/j.vetimm.2016.11.003
Fratto MA, Hart KA, Norton NA, Barton MH, Giguère S, Hurley DJ.Cortisol is a key anti-inflammatory hormone that increases in bacterial sepsis and circulates predominantly bound to cortisol binding globulin (CBG). Only unbound cortisol was believed to be biologically active, but recent evidence suggests that CBG-bound cortisol also regulates inflammation. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of free and CBG-bound cortisol on equine neutrophil function ex vivo. We hypothesized that CBG would enhance cortisol-mediated suppression of neutrophil pro-inflammatory responses. Neutrophils isolated from 8 foals and 6 adult horses were exposed to ...
Unfractionated and Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin and the Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors, IBMX and Cilostazol, Block Ex Vivo Equid Herpesvirus Type-1-Induced Platelet Activation.
Frontiers in veterinary science    November 17, 2016   Volume 3 99 doi: 10.3389/fvets.2016.00099
Stokol T, Serpa PBS, Zahid MN, Brooks MB.Equid herpes virus type-1 (EHV-1) is a major pathogen of horses, causing abortion storms and outbreaks of herpes virus myeloencephalopathy. These clinical syndromes are partly attributed to ischemic injury from thrombosis in placental and spinal vessels. The mechanism of thrombosis in affected horses is unknown. We have previously shown that EHV-1 activates platelets through virus-associated tissue factor-initiated thrombin generation. Activated platelets participate in thrombus formation by providing a surface to localize coagulation factor complexes that amplify and propagate thrombin genera...
Equine dendritic cells generated with horse serum have enhanced functionality in comparison to dendritic cells generated with fetal bovine serum.
BMC veterinary research    November 15, 2016   Volume 12, Issue 1 254 doi: 10.1186/s12917-016-0880-8
Ziegler A, Everett H, Hamza E, Garbani M, Gerber V, Marti E, Steinbach F.Dendritic cells are professional antigen-presenting cells that play an essential role in the initiation and modulation of T cell responses. They have been studied widely for their potential clinical applications, but for clinical use to be successful, alternatives to xenogeneic substances like fetal bovine serum (FBS) in cell culture need to be found. Protocols for the generation of dendritic cells ex vivo from monocytes are well established for several species, including horses. Currently, the gold standard protocol for generating dendritic cells from monocytes across various species relies u...
Ex vivo penetration of low-level laser light through equine skin and flexor tendons.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 2016   Volume 77, Issue 9 991-999 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.77.9.991
Duesterdieck-Zellmer KF, Larson MK, Plant TK, Sundholm-Tepper A, Payton ME.OBJECTIVE To measure penetration efficiencies of low-level laser light energy through equine skin and to determine the fraction of laser energy absorbed by equine digital flexor tendons (superficial [SDFT] and deep [DDFT]). SAMPLE Samples of skin, SDFTs, and DDFTs from 1 metacarpal area of each of 19 equine cadavers. PROCEDURES A therapeutic laser with wavelength capabilities of 800 and 970 nm was used. The percentage of energy penetration for each wavelength was determined through skin before and after clipping and then shaving of hair, through shaved skin over SDFTs, and through shaved skin,...
Development of a novel ex vivo equine corneal model.
Veterinary ophthalmology    July 29, 2016   Volume 20, Issue 4 288-293 doi: 10.1111/vop.12415
Marlo TL, Giuliano EA, Sharma A, Mohan RR.To develop an ex vivo equine corneal organ culture model. Specifically, to assess the equine cornea's extracellular matrix and cellularity after 7 days using two different culture techniques: either (i) immersion system or (ii) air/liquid interface system, to determine the best ex vivo equine corneal model. Methods: Fourteen healthy equine corneas of various breeds. Methods: Equine corneas with 2 mm of perilimbal sclera were freshly harvested from 7 horses undergoing humane euthanasia. One corneal-scleral ring (CSR) from each horse was randomly placed in the (i) immersion condition organ cultu...
Ex Vivo Computed Tomographic Evaluation of Morphology Variations in Equine Cervical Vertebrae. Veraa S, Bergmann W, van den Belt AJ, Wijnberg I, Back W.Diagnostic imaging is one of the pillars in the clinical workup of horses with clinical signs of cervical spinal disease. An improved awareness of morphologic variations in equine cervical vertebrae would be helpful for interpreting findings. The aim of this anatomic study was to describe CT variations in left-right symmetry and morphology of the cervical and cervicothoracic vertebrae in a sample of horses. Postmortem CT examinations of the cervical spine for horses without congenital growth disorders were prospectively and retrospectively recruited. A total of 78 horses (27 foals, 51 mature h...
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