A short YouTube interview (host: Robert Whitfield MD) discussing a recently published paper in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal. The guests describe measuring different classes of oxylipins to quantify inflammation in patients with implants and how these measurements could indicate implant-related inflammatory burden.
So you have this great paper coming out in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal. Actually, it's out now. We've talked about it. But now you're looking at different types of oxylipin tenum, which you already examined in your first paper and we discussed on our show. And these are hopefully what I can now measure. And you can measure in patients to really highlight how much inflammation they're experiencing with their implants.
That's correct.
All right. Tell us how that's going to work because this would be amazing.
Yeah. So, you know, continuing with our past discussion, so when we identified 10 home, the immediate question that we had that there are other types of precursor fatty acids and they can lead to other derivatives. And hence, we we started our next series of investigation where we looked into 15 different types of oxyl, which all could be derived from the derivatives of the.
