Platelet-Rich Autoplasma Effect on Intestinal Anastomosis Regeneration in Rabbits

In this study, PRP injections into the muscular layer of rabbits' intestinal walls improved anastomosis regeneration with less adhesion compared to PRP soaking, though further research is needed to determine the best application method.

This study found that injecting PRP gel derived from a patient's own blood may promote tissue regeneration and closure of intestinal fistulas unresponsive to conservative therapy.

In this study, PRP significantly accelerated early wound healing in rabbits, with faster closure and improved tissue characteristics compared to controls, although both groups achieved near-complete healing by four weeks.

This study found that both autogenic and allogenic PRP therapies significantly improved wound contraction and healing in rabbits by day 15 and achieved complete wound closure by day 21, outperforming control and heterogenic PRP treatments.

In this study, autologous platelet-rich plasma improved skin wound healing in mice, associated with reduced inflammation and enhanced angiogenesis and re-epithelialization, but the underlying regulatory mechanism requires further investigation.