Search results for "Biocompatible Material"

showing 10 items of 290 documents

Supramolecular PEG-co-oligo(p-benzamide)s prepared on a peptide synthesizer.

2007

An automated synthesis protocol has been developed for the preparation of oligo(p-benzamide)s on solid support using a commercial peptide synthesizer employing a variation of standard Fmoc chemistry. Bis(trichloromethyl carbonate) in NMP was used to activate the aromatic carboxylic acids for acylation of secondary aromatic amines on solid support. N-Protected hepta(p-benzamide) was automatically prepared on solid support and manually converted to a solid supported block co-oligomer by attaching a poly(ethylene glycol) chain. Cleavage from the support could be achieved with minimal loss of the p-methoxybenzyl N-protective group. While the N-protected block co-oligomer was molecularly dissolv…

ChloroformMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyProtein ConformationSupramolecular chemistryBiocompatible MaterialsGeneral ChemistryNuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopyBiochemistryTolueneCatalysisPolyethylene GlycolsGel permeation chromatographyAcylationchemistry.chemical_compoundColloid and Surface ChemistrychemistryMicroscopy Electron TransmissionModels ChemicalPolymer chemistryBenzamidesChromatography GelBenzamidePeptidesEthylene glycolJournal of the American Chemical Society
researchProduct

Calorimetric and structural investigation of the interaction between bovine serum albumin and high molecular weight dextran in water.

2005

This work studies specific interactions between a small globular protein and a highly flexible, branched polysaccharide using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), circular dichroism (CD), fluorescence, and turbidimetry measurements. It uses the system water/bovine serum albumin (BSA)/dextran (D 2000) as a model. Dextran molecules are able to form interpolymeric complexes with BSA in water at both low and high temperatures if the polysaccharide is in excess and if the protein exists in its associated state. It leads to a partial destabilization of the secondary and tertiary structures of the protein and an additional exposure of the hydrophobic tryptophan residues to the surface of globu…

Circular dichroismProtein DenaturationProtein FoldingPolymers and PlasticsGlobular proteinMacromolecular SubstancesPolymersProtein ConformationUltraviolet RaysSerum albuminBioengineeringBiocompatible MaterialsCalorimetryProtein Structure SecondaryBiomaterialschemistry.chemical_compoundProtein structureNephelometry and TurbidimetryPolysaccharidesMaterials TestingMaterials ChemistryAnimalsBovine serum albuminchemistry.chemical_classificationChromatographybiologyCalorimetry Differential ScanningChemistryCircular DichroismTemperatureWaterDextransSerum Albumin BovineProtein Structure TertiaryDextranSpectrometry FluorescenceCalibrationbiology.proteinThermodynamicsProtein foldingCattleTurbidimetryBiomacromolecules
researchProduct

Protein Corona Mediated Stealth Properties of Biocompatible Carbohydrate‐based Nanocarriers

2018

ClusterinbiologyChemistryProtein Corona02 engineering and technologyGeneral ChemistryCarbohydrate010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyBiocompatible material01 natural sciencesNanocapsules0104 chemical sciencesImmune systemBiophysicsbiology.proteinNanocarriers0210 nano-technologyIsrael Journal of Chemistry
researchProduct

Full‐thickness tissue engineered oral mucosa for genitourinary reconstruction: A comparison of different collagen‐based biodegradable membranes

2020

Tissue engineering is a method of growing importance regarding clinical application in the genitourinary region. One of the key factors in successfully development of an artificially tissue engineered mucosa equivalent (TEOM) is the optimal choice of the scaffold. Collagen scaffolds are regarded as gold standard in dermal tissue reconstruction. Four distinct collagen scaffolds were evaluated for the ability to support the development of an organotypical tissue architecture. TEOMs were established by seeding cocultures of primary oral epithelial cells and fibroblasts on four distinct collagen membranes. Cell viability was assessed by MTT-assay. The 3D architecture and functionality of the ti…

Collagen Type IVScaffoldMaterials scienceSwineBiomedical EngineeringTenascinBiocompatible MaterialsMatrix (biology)Fibroblast migrationBiomaterials03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineTissue engineeringAbsorbable ImplantsMaterials TestingmedicineAnimalsViability assayOral mucosaFibroblastCells CulturedTissue EngineeringTissue ScaffoldsbiologyKeratin-13Mouth MucosaEpithelial CellsMembranes ArtificialTenascin030206 dentistryFibroblastsPlastic Surgery ProceduresCoculture TechniquesUrogenital Surgical ProceduresCell biologymedicine.anatomical_structure030220 oncology & carcinogenesisbiology.proteinJournal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B: Applied Biomaterials
researchProduct

JABB: Moving Towards The Future.

2012

Computer sciencebusiness.industryPrimary stabilityBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicsBioengineeringBiocompatible MaterialsGeneral MedicineData scienceBiomechanical PhenomenaBiomaterialsText miningTotal knee arthroplastyCruciate retainingOriginal ArticlePeriodicals as TopicbusinessTransversal support tibial plateauForecastingJournal of applied biomaterialsfunctional materials
researchProduct

DNA-Based Enzyme Reactors and Systems

2016

During recent years, the possibility to create custom biocompatible nanoshapes using DNA as a building material has rapidly emerged. Further, these rationally designed DNA structures could be exploited in positioning pivotal molecules, such as enzymes, with nanometer-level precision. This feature could be used in the fabrication of artificial biochemical machinery that is able to mimic the complex reactions found in living cells. Currently, DNA-enzyme hybrids can be used to control (multi-enzyme) cascade reactions and to regulate the enzyme functions and the reaction pathways. Moreover, sophisticated DNA structures can be utilized in encapsulating active enzymes and delivering the molecular…

DNA sensorsGeneral Chemical EngineeringeducationNanotechnologyDNA nanodevice02 engineering and technologyReviewBiology010402 general chemistry01 natural scienceslcsh:Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundDna nanostructuresDNA nanotechnologyDNA origamiGeneral Materials ScienceDNA nanotechnologychemistry.chemical_classificationPhysicsfood and beveragesself-assemblycascade reactions021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyBiocompatible materialnanolääketiedenanomedicineDrug-deliveryMaterials science0104 chemical sciencesdrug-deliveryChemistryenzymeEnzymechemistrylcsh:QD1-999drug deliveryNanomedicineDNA origami0210 nano-technologyDNABiotechnologyNanomaterials
researchProduct

Three-dimensional scanning electron microscopy of maxillofacial biomaterials

2017

Dental Implantsbusiness.industryScanning electron microscopeOral Surgical Procedures010401 analytical chemistryBiocompatible Materials030206 dentistry01 natural sciences0104 chemical scienceslaw.invention03 medical and health sciencesImaging Three-Dimensional0302 clinical medicineOtorhinolaryngologylawMicroscopy Electron ScanningMedicineSurgeryOral SurgeryElectron microscopebusinessThree dimensional scanningBiomedical engineeringBritish Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
researchProduct

Upconversion nanoparticles with a strong acid-resistant capping

2016

Water-dispersible upconversion nanoparticles (β-NaYF:Yb,Er, UCNP) coated with a thin shell of a biocompatible copolymer comprising 2-hydroxyethylmethacrylate (HEMA) and 2-acrylamido-2-methyl-1-propanesulphonsulphonic acid (AMPS), which we will term COP, have been prepared by multidentate grafting. This capping is remarkably resistant to strong acidic conditions as low as pH 2. The additional functionality of the smart UCNP@COP nanosystem has been proved by its association to a well-known photosensitizer (namely, methylene blue, MB). The green-to-red emission ratio of the UC@COP@MB nanohybrid exhibits excellent linear dependence in the 7 to 2 pH range as a consequence of the release of the d…

DenticityMaterials science02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyGraftingBiocompatible material01 natural scienceshumanities0104 chemical sciencesUpconversion nanoparticleschemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryPh rangeCopolymerOrganic chemistryGeneral Materials SciencePhotosensitizer0210 nano-technologyMethylene blueNuclear chemistry
researchProduct

Hyaluronic acid and its derivatives in drug delivery and imaging: Recent advances and challenges.

2015

Hyaluronic acid (HA) is a biodegradable, biocompatible, nontoxic, and non-immunogenic glycosaminoglycan used for various biomedical applications. The interaction of HA with the CD44 receptor, whose expression is elevated on the surface of many types of tumor cells, makes this polymer a promising candidate for intracellular delivery of imaging and anticancer agents exploiting a receptor-mediated active targeting strategy. Therefore, HA and its derivatives have been most investigated for the development of several carrier systems intended for cancer diagnosis and therapy. Nonetheless, different and important delivery applications of the polysaccharide have also been described, including gene …

Diagnostic ImagingCarbon nanotubes; Drug delivery; Hyaluronic acid; Intracellular delivery; Quantum dots; TheranosticsPolyestersCarbon nanotubesAcrylic ResinsPharmaceutical ScienceTumor cellsNanotechnologyPolyethylene Glycolschemistry.chemical_compoundDrug Delivery SystemsPolylactic Acid-Polyglycolic Acid CopolymerHyaluronic acidMedicineHumansLactic AcidHyaluronic Acidbusiness.industryQuantum dotsNanotubes CarbonHydrogelsGeneral MedicineIntracellular deliveryBiocompatible materialTheranosticschemistryDrug deliveryDrug deliveryNanocarriersbusinessPolyglycolic AcidBiotechnologyEuropean journal of pharmaceutics and biopharmaceutics : official journal of Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Pharmazeutische Verfahrenstechnik e.V
researchProduct

Semiautomated quantification of the fibrous tissue response to complex three‐dimensional filamentous scaffolds using digital image analysis

2021

Fibrosis represents a relevant response to the implantation of biomaterials, which occurs not only at the tissue-material interface (fibrotic encapsulation) but also within the void fraction of complex three-dimensional (3D) biomaterial constructions (fibrotic ingrowth). Usual evaluation of the biocompatibility mostly depicts fibrosis at the interface of the biomaterial using semiquantitative scores. Here, the relations between encapsulation and infiltrating fibrotic growth are poorly represented. Virtual pathology and digital image analysis provide new strategies to assess fibrosis in a more differentiated way. In this study, we adopted a method previously used to quantify fibrosis in visc…

Diagnostic ImagingScaffoldddc:610Materials scienceBiocompatibilityTissue Scaffoldsbiocompatibility biomaterial fibrosis semiautomatic scoringMetals and AlloysBiomedical Engineering610 MedizinBiomaterialBiocompatible MaterialsFibrous tissueHost tissuemedicine.diseaseFibrosisBiomaterialsExperimental animalFibrosisDigital image analysisCeramics and CompositesmedicineAnimalsCollagenBiomedical engineering
researchProduct