研究目的
Investigating the influence of ambient humidity versus feed gas humidity on the production of reactive components by atmospheric pressure plasma jets and their effect on cell viability.
研究成果
The study demonstrates that feed gas humidity has a stronger effect on reactive species generation and cell viability than ambient humidity. H2O2 concentration correlates with reduced cell viability, suggesting its significant role in plasma medicine applications.
研究不足
The study focuses on long-living reactive species and their effects on cell viability, potentially overlooking short-lived species' contributions. The interaction of molecules with surfaces in the experimental setup could not be completely avoided, possibly affecting the results.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study uses an atmospheric pressure plasma jet (kinpen) shielded by a gas curtain to control the surrounding atmosphere. Quantum cascade laser absorption spectroscopy and Fourier transformed infrared absorption spectroscopy are employed to investigate the effect of diffusing surrounding molecular species on the chemistry of long-living reactive oxygen species.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
Human skin cells (HaCaT keratinocytes) are treated indirectly with the plasma jet to assess cell viability.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
The kinpen plasma jet, shielding gas curtain, quantum cascade laser absorption spectroscopy setup, Fourier transformed infrared absorption spectroscopy setup, and hygrometer for humidity measurement.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
The plasma jet is operated with varying humidity levels in the feed gas and shielding gas. Reactive species are measured in the effluent region, and cell viability is assessed after treatment.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
The concentration of reactive species is calculated from absorption spectra, and cell viability is assessed by resazurin conversion assay.
独家科研数据包,助您复现前沿成果,加速创新突破
获取完整内容