Abstract:Objective To evaluate the intradermal stimulation response of medical self-agglutination hydrogel (carboxymethyl glucosamine) and the effect of it combined with micro-skin transplantation on animal experiments. Methods According to the national standard GB/T 16886. 10-2005, intradermal stimulation test of this material was evaluated. The whole skin of 3.5*3.5 cm was excised from the back of anesthetized rabbits. The cut skin was cut into 1*1 mm fine micro-skin. Micro-skin was placed on the wound surface. The hydrogel stock solution was dripped onto the wound surface. Micro-skin was fixed by hydrogel self - coagulating, then the wound surface was tightly covered and sutured with the prepared allogenic rabbit acellular dermis. Rabbits were observed for 4 weeks, and the repaired wound surface was cut for pathological observation. Results No abnormality was found in intradermal stimulation test after 4 weeks of hydrogel combined with micro-skin transplantation. The wounds healed completely and had hair growth. Pathological findings showed that the skin of wound surface repaired and the infiltration of inflammatory cells was light. Conclusions The self-agglutination hydrogel has no irritation to local skin tissue. Hydrogel combined with micro-skin transplantation can promote the repairment and regeneration of wound skin tissue.