Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research ›› 2011, Vol. 15 ›› Issue (12): 2229-2232.doi: 10.3969/j.issn.1673-8225.2011.12.034

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Biological materials repair exercise-induced muscle tendon injury: Evaluation of relevant literatures in 2007/2009 CNKI Database

Ji Hua-juan, Wang Li-xia   

  1. College of Physical Education, Shijiazhuang Institute, Shijiazhuang  050035, Hebei Province, China
  • Received:2010-12-10 Revised:2011-01-07 Online:2011-03-19 Published:2011-03-19
  • About author:Ji Hua-juan★, Master, Associate professor, College of Physical Education, Shijiazhuang Institute, Shijiazhuang 050035, Hebei Province, China jihj70@126.com
  • Supported by:

    Education and Science Key Project of Hebei Province During “Eleventh Five-Year Plan” Period, No. 06120077*

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Abstract:

OBJECTIVE: To analyze the research progress of biological materials to repair exercise-induced muscular tendon damage.
METHODS: Using “biological material, sports injury, repair, tendon” in Chinese as the key words, a computer-based online search of Chinese Journal Full-text Database from January 2007 to December 2009 was performed. Articles about the biological materials in repair of muscle and tendon were included, repeated studies or Meta analysis was excluded. Totally 19 articles chiefly focus on the biological materials in repair of muscular tendon damage.
RESULTS: The developing tissue engineering research provides a reliable biological materials and technological ensure for the repair of exercise-induced muscle tendon injury, biological materials have many advantages in repair of tendon injury, such as good compatibility with human tissue, susceptible to absorb by tissues and difficult to infection, no adhesion or fracture, no rejection. At the same time, the proper use of artificial biomaterials offers a possibility and ensure for the rapid rehabilitation of muscular tendon injury.
CONCLUSION: The tendon healing results from the endogenous and exogenous healing effect, mainly endogenous healing, while correlates with the tendon sheath, vincula tendinum and synovial fluid; tendon adhesions are mostly associated with too much exogenous healing and peritendon damage.

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