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Chapter 3 - Experimental Models of Traumatic Brain Injury

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 April 2020

By
Ciaran S. Hill  and
Hiren C. Patel
Edited by
Peter C. Whitfield ,
Jessie Welbourne ,
Elfyn Thomas ,
Fiona Summers ,
Maggie Whyte  and
Peter J. Hutchinson
Peter C. Whitfield
Affiliation:
Derriford Hospital, Plymouth
Jessie Welbourne
Affiliation:
University Hospitals, Plymouth
Elfyn Thomas
Affiliation:
Derriford Hospital, Plymouth
Fiona Summers
Affiliation:
Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
Maggie Whyte
Affiliation:
Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
Peter J. Hutchinson
Affiliation:
Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge
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Summary

The need for experimental traumatic brain injury (TBI) models comes from the drive to better understand TBI pathophysiology in order to improve outcome. Models are surrogates for human pathology, they can be cellular (in vitro) or whole organism (in vivo). Although no model can entirely replace the need for human studies, the use of cell cultures and animals offer unique advantages. There is uniformity of subjects, and the same injury can be repeatedly recreated. They allow for the creation of simple or complex injuries, whilst offering the ability to investigate global or focal change(s) from minutes to days following the insult, and there are no recruitment or loss of follow-up issues. The greatest advantages are possibly the ability to perform multiple and invasive sampling of tissues, measure fatal end points and trial widest range of drug doses which is precluded in clinical studies.

Type
Chapter
Information
Traumatic Brain Injury
A Multidisciplinary Approach
 , pp. 24 - 33
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2020

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References

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