How plasma induced oxidation, oxygenation, and de-oxygenation influences viability of skin cells
Date
2016
Authors
Oh, J.
Strudwick, X.
Short, R.
Ogawa, K.
Hatta, A.
Furuta, H.
Gaur, N.
Hong, S.
Cowin, A.
Fukuhara, H.
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Journal article
Citation
Applied Physics Letters, 2016; 109(20):203701-1-203701-5
Statement of Responsibility
Jun-Seok Oh, Xanthe Strudwick, Robert D. Short, Kotaro Ogawa, Akimitsu Hatta, Hiroshi Furuta, Nishtha Gaur, Sung-Ha Hong, Allison J. Cowin, Hideo Fukuhara, Keiji Inoue, Masafumi Ito, Christine Charles, Roderick W. Boswell, James W. Bradley, David B. Graves and Endre J. Szili
Conference Name
Abstract
The effect of oxidation, oxygenation, and de-oxygenation arising from He gas jet and He plasma jet treatments on the viability of skin cells cultured in vitro has been investigated. He gas jet treatment de-oxygenated cell culture medium in a process referred to as “sparging.” He plasma jet treatments oxidized, as well as oxygenated or de-oxygenated cell culture medium depending on the dissolved oxygen concentration at the time of treatment. He gas and plasma jets were shown to have beneficial or deleterious effects on skin cells depending on the concentration of dissolved oxygen and other oxidative molecules at the time of treatment. Different combinations of treatments with He gas and plasma jets can be used to modulate the concentrations of dissolved oxygen and other oxidative molecules to influence cell viability. This study highlights the importance of a priori knowledge of the concentration of dissolved oxygen at the time of plasma jet treatment, given the potential for significant impact on the biological or medical outcome. Monitoring and controlling the dynamic changes in dissolved oxygen is essential in order to develop effective strategies for the use of cold atmospheric plasma jets in biology and medicine.
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