Standardized statement for the ethical use of human cadaveric tissues in anatomy research papers: Recommendations from <i>Anatomical Journal</i><scp>Editors‐in‐Chief</scp>

Iwanaga, Joe; Singh, Vishram; Takeda, Sén; Ogeng’o, Julius A; Kim, Hee‐Jin; Moryś, J; Ravi, Kumar Satish; Ribatti, Doménico; Trainor, Paul A.; Sañudo, José Ramón; Apaydın, Nihal; Sharma, Anu; Smith, Heather F.; Walocha, Jerzy; Hegazy, Ahmed Medhat; Duparc, Fabrice; Paulsen, Friedrich; Sol, Mariano del; Adds, Philip; Louryan, Stéphane; Fazan, Valéria Paula Sassoli; Tubbs, R. Shane

doi:10.1002/ca.23849

Cited by 193 publications

(115 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Appropriate consents and approval were obtained from the families of the cadavers before they were used. The authors state that every effort was made to follow all local and international ethical guidelines and laws that pertain to the use of human cadaveric donors in anatomical research (Iwanaga et al, 2022).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lateral branches of the facial artery and its clinical implications

et al. 2022

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The facial artery is the main artery supplying blood to the face and is known to have facial branches of the inferior labial, superior labial, lateral nasal and angular arteries.These known major branches of facial artery run medially, however, there are sometimes branches of the facial artery heading laterally. The purpose of the present study was to investigate the lateral branches of the facial artery in face. We dissected facial branches of the facial artery in 74 cadaveric hemifaces. We investigated the presence of the lateral branches of the facial artery. Following parameters were investigated: lateral branch presence, the location of its origin, and the lateral branch diameter.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lateral branches of the facial artery and its clinical implications

et al. 2022

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“…Following the recommendations of Iwanaga et al [39], the authors state that every effort was made to follow all local and international ethical guidelines and laws that pertain to the use of human cadaveric donors in anatomical research. The access to the validation sample has been granted by the Ethical Commission of Leuven Hospital (ref: P069/296).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The burning maze: The potential value of the human bony labyrinth in estimating sex of calcined remains

Boucherie

Polet

Salesse

et al. 2022

Journal of Forensic Sciences

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Estimating sex from burnt human remains is a challenging task in bioanthropology, mainly due to their high level of alteration and fragmentation. Protected within the petrous part of the temporal bone, the bony labyrinth may be particularly valuable for assessing the sex of burnt remains. This prospective study aims at testing predictive models, already found reliable on unburnt bony labyrinths, to burnt specimens. Six discriminant functions were applied on six bony labyrinths of donated adult cadavers of known sex, before and after outdoor burning experiments. Comparisons between unburnt and burnt measurements were executed using Mann-Whitney U tests while shape and size differences induced by fire exposure were examined through a geometric morphometrics (GM) analysis. Predicted sex on unburnt bony labyrinths was consistent with known sex in five cases while a systematic misclassification for males was highlighted on burnt specimens. Higher values of shrinkage were found in males for two measurements included in the equations. GM analysis revealed significant differences in centroid size among males after calcination. Visualization of mean consensus of both female and male bony labyrinths evidenced a reduction in cochlear size and variations in the width and length of semicircular canals of burnt specimens. This exploratory study seems to confirm that designing sex estimation standards specifically for burnt bony labyrinth may be advisable. Understanding how the burning process could impact its morphology is highly recommended through further experiments on larger samples and in controlled environments.

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“…Therefore, these donors and their families deserve our highest gratitude [ 22 ]. The authors state that every effort was made to follow all local and international ethical guidelines and laws that pertain to the use of human cadaveric donors in anatomical research [ 23 ].…”

Section: Acknowledgementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphology of the groove of the inferior petrosal sinus: application to better understanding variations and surgery of the skull base

et al. 2022

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Although adequate venous drainage from the cranium is imperative for maintaining normal intracranial pressure, the bony anatomy surrounding the inferior petrosal sinus and the potential for a compressive canal or tunnel has, to our knowledge, not been previously investigated. One hundred adult human skulls (200 sides) were observed and documented for the presence or absence of an inferior petrosal groove or canal. Measurements were made and a classification developed to help better understand their anatomy and discuss it in future reports. We identified an inferior petrosal sinus groove (IPSG) in the majority of specimens. The IPSG began anteriorly where the apex of the petrous part of the temporal bone articulated with the sphenoid part of the clivus, traveled posteriorly, in a slight medial to lateral course, primarily just medial to the petro-occipital fissure, and ended at the anteromedial aspect of the jugular foramen. When the IPSGs were grouped into five types. In type I specimens, no IPSG was identified (10.0%), in type II specimens, a partial IPSG was identified (6.5%), in type III specimens, a complete IPSG (80.0%) was identified, in type IV specimens, a partial IPS tunnel was identified (2.5%), and in type V specimens, a complete tunnel (1.0%) was identified. An improved knowledge of the bony pathways that the intracranial dural venous sinuses take as they exit the cranium is clinically useful. Radiological interpretation of such bony landmarks might improve patient diagnoses and surgically, such anatomy could decrease patient morbidity during approaches to the posterior cranial fossa.

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Standardized statement for the ethical use of human cadaveric tissues in anatomy research papers: Recommendations from Anatomical JournalEditors‐in‐Chief

Cited by 193 publications

References 5 publications

Lateral branches of the facial artery and its clinical implications

Lateral branches of the facial artery and its clinical implications

The burning maze: The potential value of the human bony labyrinth in estimating sex of calcined remains

Morphology of the groove of the inferior petrosal sinus: application to better understanding variations and surgery of the skull base

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