PubMed · 14189292
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D S CLARK, H GEWURZ, R A GOOD, R L VARCO. 1964. COMPLEMENT FIXATION DURING HOMOGRAFT REJECTION.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14189292/
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Sixteen goats with fractures of right femur received cortical bone plates allografts on both the sides of femurs. The right allograft strut endured the stimulation of physiological stress, and the left allograft strut did not. Groups of goats were sacrificed and specimens were procured at 3, 6, 12, and 24 week after surgery for histology observation and image analysis of the vessels after Chinese ink perfusion, the rate of bone porosity, the integrated optical density (IOD) of tetracycline fluorescence labeling and new bone formation were investigated in order to evaluate the incorporation of the allograft strut. The allograft strut revascularized at 6 weeks after surgery in the fracture group, but at 3 weeks in the control group. The rate of area of vessels after Chinese ink perfusion, the rate of bone porosity, the integrated optical density (IOD) of tetracycline fluorescence labeling and new bone formation in the fracture group were worse than control from 3 weeks to 6 weeks, but the observed and measured values were better in the fracture group than in the control group beyond 6 weeks after surgery (P < 0.05). The stimulation of stress would be harmful to the allograft strut if the strut endured the stress at an earlier period postoperation. Yet, it would be beneficial to the revascularization, new bone formation, substitution, and internal re-building on the strut provided that the extremity was immobilized for 6 weeks; and if the cortical graft endured the stimulation of physiological stress from 6 weeks postoperation till cancellous conjunction between the ends of fractures, the revascularization on the allograft strut and the bone conjunction between partially allograft strut and host would be faciliated.
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Hypnosis was used to alter body image in an attempt to enable a woman to retain a skin homograft from an unrelated male donor. The man also acted as a nonhypnotized control by receiving a homograft from the hypnotized woman. Oneinch square full-thickness skin homografts were exchanged between the upper arms of the two volunteers. The homograft on the arm of the woman is still viable after eight months; the homograft on the man was rejected within two weeks. A second experiment in which the same subject was told under hypnosis to reject the homograft failed to produce rejection.Definite conclusions are not yet justified. Among factors to be considered in the present case are an unusual compatibility, schizophrenia as an inhibitor of the rejection mechanism, hypnotically induced irreversible acceptance, or other unknown mechanisms.