To study references and analysis of an experimental model for skin burns in rats
Downloads
Published
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.58414/SCIENTIFICTEMPER.2024.15.1.13Keywords:
models, animals, burns, skin ratsDimensions Badge
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 The Scientific Temper

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The purpose of the work: Review and systematization of scientific knowledge about the experimental model for skin burns in rats. Research methods: From 2018 to January 2022, a bibliographic analysis was conducted in a database that included international journals. Keywords used: A total of 289 studies on rat burn models were identified and 137 were selected. Results: Findings: 54/86 (62.7%) were third-degree burns; 55/103 (75.3%) were secondary; 45/78 (57.6%) were caused by boiling water and 27/78 (35.9%) by incandescent tools and 39/78 (50%) by systemic exposure. 42/116 (36.2%) received postoperative fluid therapy, and the time interval after the burn until the start of the analysis of the results was found to vary from 7 seconds to four weeks. Some issues of burning experiments were discussed. Conclusions: Hot water is the primary method of inducing third-degree burns with anesthesia using ketamine and xylazine after depilation. They were evaluated microscopically in the postoperative period without the use of analgesia or antibiotics. The studies were not very reproducible.Abstract
How to Cite
Downloads
Similar Articles
- Anvar Mavlonov , Saidamir Saidov , Jakhongir Mirsultanov, Rano Boboeva , The Features of bone destruction in rabbits with experimental metabolic syndrome , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 15 No. 01 (2024): The Scientific Temper
- Royan Chhetri, Prem Kumar N, Polyphenolic compounds as novel reno-modulatory agents in the management of diabetic nephropathy in Wistar rats , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 15 No. 04 (2024): The Scientific Temper
- Rita Ganguly, Dharmpal Singh, Rajesh Bose, The next frontier of explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) in healthcare services: A study on PIMA diabetes dataset , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 16 No. 05 (2025): The Scientific Temper
- R Prabhu, S Sathya, P Umaeswari, K Saranya, Lung cancer disease identification using hybrid models , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 14 No. 03 (2023): The Scientific Temper
- T. Malathi, T. Dheepak, Enhanced regression method for weather forecasting , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 15 No. spl-1 (2024): The Scientific Temper
- Abhishek Pandey, V Ramesh, Puneet Mittal, Suruthi, Muniyandy Elangovan, G.Deepa, Exploring advancements in deep learning for natural language processing tasks , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 14 No. 04 (2023): The Scientific Temper
- Roopesh K R, Jyothi Y, Manisha Bihani, Chandini C H, Nishanth D R, Maheshkumar Hondale, Sairashmi Samanta, Karthik G, Anu M, Neuroprotective effect of alcoholic extract of Selaginella bryopteris leaves in experimental models of epilepsy , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 15 No. 04 (2024): The Scientific Temper
- Suman Kumar Saurabh, Prashant Kumar, Per Recruit Models for Stock Assessment and Management of Carp Fishes in the Pattipul Stream, Sheetalpur, Saran (Bihar) , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 12 No. 1&2 (2021): The Scientific Temper
- Karthik Gangadhar, Prem Kumar N, Neuroprotective activity of alcoholic extract of Operculina turpethum roots in aluminum chloride-induced Alzheimer’s disease in rats , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 15 No. 04 (2024): The Scientific Temper
- Rajni Thapa, S. Victor Devasirvadam, Effect of Aloe vera gel versus olive oil in the prevention of pressure ulcers among bedridden patients: A pilot study , The Scientific Temper: Vol. 14 No. 04 (2023): The Scientific Temper
<< < 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 > >>
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.

