Search results for "freeze-drying"

showing 7 items of 27 documents

Influence of different histologic preparation methods on preservation of tissue antigens in the immunofluorescent antibody technique.

1975

Pathologymedicine.medical_specialtyGuinea PigsFluorescent Antibody TechniqueKidneyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyAntibodiesPreparation methodFreeze-dryingMiceHistory and Philosophy of ScienceAntigenFreezingmedicineAnimalsHumansAntigensTissue antigensKidneybiologyTissue PreservationChemistryGeneral NeuroscienceStomachMusclesStomachMolecular biologyMitochondriaRatsmedicine.anatomical_structureFreeze DryingLiverbiology.proteinTissue PreservationAntibodyAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences
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Adhesion prophylaxis using a copolymer with rationally designed material properties.

2008

Physical barriers are the only licensed adjuncts for adhesion prophylaxis in the United States and Europe. Here, we investigate D,L-polylactide-epsilon-caprolactonetrimethylenecarbonate (PCT copolymer), which is a rationally designed biomaterial, as an adhesion barrier.PCT copolymer membranes were produced by polymerization of the monomers, dissolution in organic solvents, and subsequently processing them by means of modified phase inversion and freeze drying. In vitro cytotoxicity was assayed by fibroblast culture. In vivo adhesion prophylaxis was studied in a rat model that involved standardized traumatization by electrocautery and suturing. The quantity and quality of the resulting adhes…

Pathologymedicine.medical_specialtyPolyestersBiocompatible MaterialsTissue AdhesionsFreeze-dryingSerous MembraneIn vivoMaterials TestingToxicity TestsCopolymermedicineAnimalsHumansRats WistarCells Culturedbusiness.industryBiomaterialMembranes ArtificialAdhesionAdhesion barrierIn vitroRatsMembraneWounds and InjuriesSurgeryLaparoscopybusinessBiomedical engineeringSurgery
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Synthesis and processing of nanocrystalline tungsten carbide: Towards cemented carbides with optimal mechanical properties

2011

Abstract Nanocrystalline tungsten carbide has been obtained by reduction/carburization at low temperature from precursors obtained by freeze-drying of aqueous solutions. Nanocrystalline WC powders with a adequate content of carbon were mixed with submicrometric Cobalt powder (12 wt.%), obtained by same synthesis method, and sintered in vacuum furnace. The cemented carbides fabricated from experimental powders were compared with both commercial ultrafine and nanocrystalline WC-12Co mixtures consolidated by the same route. The synthesised powders were characterized by X-ray powder diffraction, elemental analysis and scanning and high resolution transmission electron microscopy. On the other h…

PlateletsFreeze-drying precursorsMaterials scienceMetallurgyMechanical propertiesMicrostructureNanocrystalline materialCarbideVacuum furnacechemistry.chemical_compoundFracture toughnesschemistryNanocrystalline WCTungsten carbideHigh-resolution transmission electron microscopyCemented carbidesPowder diffractionInternational Journal of Refractory Metals and Hard Materials
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Solution-Based Processing for Scaffold Fabrication in Tissue Engineering Applications: A Brief Review

2021

The fabrication of 3D scaffolds is under wide investigation in tissue engineering (TE) because of its incessant development of new advanced technologies and the improvement of traditional processes. Currently, scientific and clinical research focuses on scaffold characterization to restore the function of missing or damaged tissues. A key for suitable scaffold production is the guarantee of an interconnected porous structure that allows the cells to grow as in native tissue. The fabrication techniques should meet the appropriate requirements, including feasible reproducibility and time- and cost-effective assets. This is necessary for easy processability, which is associated with the large …

ScaffoldFabricationPolymers and PlasticsComputer scienceProcess (engineering)media_common.quotation_subjectOrganic chemistryNanotechnologyReview02 engineering and technologyscaffold010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesQD241-441Tissue engineeringFunction (engineering)electrospinningmedia_commonSettore ING-IND/24 - Principi Di Ingegneria Chimicatechnology industry and agricultureSettore ING-IND/34 - Bioingegneria IndustrialeGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyElectrospinning0104 chemical sciencesCharacterization (materials science)Scaffold fabricationElectrospinning Freeze-drying Phase separation Processing Scaffold Tissue engineeringtissue engineeringfreeze-dryingprocessingphase separation0210 nano-technologyPolymers
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Simple techniques suitable for long-term storage of Plasmopara viticola

2006

Summary. Propagules of Plasmopara viticola or fragments of P. viticola infected host tissue were stored by three techniques, freezing at –25°C, dehydration with CaCl2, and freeze-drying. Viability tests were performed periodically until exhaustion of the testing sample. P. viticola samples that were frozen at -25°C remained viable for eight years, whereas the CaCl2 dehydrated samples remained viable for eight and a half years. Freeze-drying was the most successful long-term storage method, being able to preserve samples for almost 21 years.

Settore AGR/12 - Patologia Vegetalepreservation viability freeze-drying
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A way to follow the viability of encapsulated Bifidobacterium bifidum subjected to a freeze-drying process in order to target the colon: Interest of …

2012

The aim of this work was to apply flow cytometry in order to assess and compare the viability of freeze-dried entrapped bacteria with an usual technique by quantification by plate count techniques. It also aimed at studying the effect of various cryoprotectants on the viability of an entrapped Bifidobacterium bifidum subjected to freeze-drying to check their ability to be delivered all along the gastro-intestinal tract. The alginate-pectinate beads were chosen as the encapsulation matrix added with different protectants. The beads were characterized by scanning electron microscopy and the viability was checked by both methods. The best combination to improve viability of entrapped bacteria …

Sodium ascorbateCryoprotectantAlginatesColonved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesPharmaceutical ScienceFlow cytometryFreeze-dryingchemistry.chemical_compoundCryoprotective AgentsGlucuronic AcidmedicineGlycerolViability assayBifidobacteriumMicrobial ViabilityBifidobacterium bifidumChromatographybiologymedicine.diagnostic_testved/biologyHexuronic AcidsFlow Cytometrybiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyBacterial LoadFreeze DryingchemistryPectinsBifidobacteriumEuropean Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Fast synthesis of single-phased 110 K bismuth superconductor by freeze-drying of acetic precursors. Kinetic role of calcium and copper oxides

1993

Abstract Although the usefulness of solution procedures to improve the synthesis of bismuth HTSC has been argued, an adequate control of the procedural variables has allowed us to isolate the 110 K phase as the only superconducting phase after such a short sintering time as 22 h. The precursors used have been freeze-dried powders resulting from acetic solutions containing excess Ca and Cu. TGA-DTA and XRD experiments have been performed to follow the subsequent solid-state reaction processes. The initial formation of a mixed bismuth-lead oxoacetate, as intermediate to (Bi 1− y Pb y ) 2 CuO 4 , and the presence of an excess of Ca 2 CuO 3 in the last reaction step are two of the main factors …

SuperconductivityMaterials scienceReaction stepInorganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementSinteringGeneral ChemistryCalciumCondensed Matter PhysicsCopperBismuthFreeze-dryingchemistryPhase (matter)General Materials ScienceSolid State Ionics
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