Plasma Rico em Plaquetas (PRP): uma nova abordagem das rotações por minuto (RPM)

Main Article Content

Abstract

Also known as platelet autogenous plasma, platelet-enriched plasma and other similar denominations, PRP (platelet-rich plasma) is an autologous platelet concentrate obtained from whole blood centrifugation, where its potential effect is through the release of factors growth factors present in platelet alpha granules.


In Brazil, the growth of aesthetic procedures has excited patients who seek facial and body improvements, considering that the new techniques that emerge promise visible results with less time and effort to achieve them. There are many rpm protocols (rotations per minute) to increase the concentration of platelet aggregate, but there is a need to establish a rotation pattern (rpm) to obtain the highest possible quantity and quality of the platelet aggregate. The aim of this study was to find the best rotation and time to obtain a greater amount of PRP+PRF. For the accomplishment of the study, 36 samples were used, containing 3.5ml of blood that were distributed in 9 random groups, containing 5 tubes of blood each and were submitted to different rotations and time.


The results of other PRF that there was a difference in Group E greater Group F, where it was obtained in the greater amount of in the groups. The authors concluded that the authors concluded a greater amount of 4.00pm with 3 minutes, obtaining a greater amount of RP+PRF.

Article Details

How to Cite
Amadio Menegat, T., Farina, T., & Meline, R. . (2022). Plasma Rico em Plaquetas (PRP): uma nova abordagem das rotações por minuto (RPM). Revista Científica De Estética & Cosmetologia, 2(1), E0522022, 1–5. https://doi.org/10.48051/rcec.v2i1.52
Section
Artigo Original

References

MARX, R.E.; CARLSON, E.R.; EICHSTAEDT, R.M.; SCHIMMELE, S.R.; STRAUSS, J. E.; GEORGEFF, K. R. Platelet-rich plasma: Growth factor enhancement for bone grafts. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod. 1998; 85(6): 638-46.

SCLAFANI, A.P. Platelet-rich fibrin matrix for improvement of deep nasolabial folds. J Cosmet. Dermatol. 2010; p. 66-71.

SANTOS, J., et al. Plasma Rico em Plaquetas (PRP). Rev. Bras. De Saúde. (Impr.), p.263, São Paulo: Oct./Dec. 2010.

SAMMARTINO, G.; TIA, M.; GENTILE, E.; MARENZI, G; CLAUDIO, P.P. Platelet-rich plasma and resorbable membrane for prevention of periodontal defects after deeply impacted lower third molar extraction. J Oral Maxillofac Surg. 2009; 67(11): 2369-273.

ARNOCZKY, D.V.M.; STEVEN, P.; DELOS, D.; RODEO, A.S. What is platelet-rich plasma. Operative techniques in Sports Medicine. 2011; 19:142-8.

ROSA, E. J.; MOYA, M.; CORRALES, Y. Bioestimulação facial com plasma rico

em plaquetas. AMC vol. 19 nº.2, p. 01- 03, Camagüey, 2015.

FERRIS, F., et al. Hematologia. DCL, p. 11-12, São Paulo: 2012.

CASTRO, H.C., et. al. Plaquetas: ainda um alvo terapêutico. J. Bras Patol Med Lab v. 42, n. 5, p. 321-332, 2006.

PINTO, J.M.N.; PIZANI, N.S. Applicability of platelet-rich plasma in dermatology: review article. Surg.Cosmet. Dermatol. 2015; 7 (1): 61-4.

COSTA, P.; SANTOS, P. Plasma rico em plaquetas: uma revisão sobre seu uso terapêutico. RBAC, v.48, n.4, p.311-9, 2016.

CHORAZEWSKA, M. et al. The use of platelet-rich plasma in anti-aging therapy (owerview). Journal of Education, Health and Sport, v.7, n.11, p.162-175, 2017.

ZHANG, M. et al. Applications and efficacy of platelet-rich plasma in dermatology: A clinical review. J Cosmet. Dermatol, v.17, n.5, p.660-5, 2018.