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Biomedical foams for tissue...
Biomedical foams are a new class of materials, which are increasingly being used for tissue engineering applications. Biomedical Foams for Tissue Engineering Applications provides a comprehensive review of this new class of materials, whose structure can be engineered to meet the requirements of nutrient trafficking and cell and tissue invasion, and to tune the degradation rate and mechanical stability on the specific tissue to be repaired. Part one explores the fundamentals, properties, and modification of biomedical foams, including the optimal design and manufacture of biomedical foam pore structure for tissue engineering applications, biodegradable biomedical foam scaffolds, tailoring the pore structure of foam scaffolds for nerve regeneration, and tailoring properties of polymeric biomedical foams. Chapters in part two focus on tissue engineering applications of biomedical foams, including the use of bioactive glass foams for tissue engineering applications, bioactive glass and glass-ceramic foam scaffolds for bone tissue restoration, composite biomedical foams for engineering bone tissue, injectable biomedical foams for bone regeneration, polylactic acid (PLA) biomedical foams for tissue engineering, porous hydrogel biomedical foam scaffolds for tissue repair, and titanium biomedical foams for osseointegration. Biomedical Foams for Tissue Engineering Applications is a technical resource for researchers and developers in the field of biomaterials, and academics and students of biomedical engineering and regenerative medicine. Explores the fundamentals, properties, and modification of biomedical foamsIncludes intense focus on tissue engineering applications of biomedical foamsA technical resource for researchers and developers in the field of biomaterials, and academics and students of biomedical engineering and regenerative medicine
Monografía
monografia Rebiun26017938 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun26017938 m o d cr |n||||||||| 140314s2014 enk o 000 0 eng d 1105187272 1105566019 1306478618 electronic bk.) 9781306478618 electronic bk.) 9780857097033 electronic bk.) 0857097032 electronic bk.) 9780857096968 AU@ 000053055475 CHBIS 010295239 CHVBK 327777966 DEBBG BV042300150 DEBSZ 40690491X UPVA 997187341803706 579112 MIL IDEBK eng rda pn IDEBK OPELS CDX N$T E7B YDXCP OCLCF OCLCQ OCLCO DIBIB OCLCQ ITD OCLCQ U3W D6H OTZ AU@ LQU HEA 012000 bisacsh HEA 020000 bisacsh MED 004000 bisacsh MED 101000 bisacsh MED 109000 bisacsh MED 029000 bisacsh MED 040000 bisacsh MED 092000 bisacsh 610.28 23 Biomedical foams for tissue engineering applications edited by Paolo A. Netti Cambridge Woodhead Publishing 2014 Cambridge Cambridge Woodhead Publishing 1 online resource 1 online resource Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Woodhead Publishing series in biomaterials no. 76 Cover; Biomedical Foams forTissue EngineeringApplications; Copyright; Contents; Contributor contact details; Woodhead Publishing Series in Biomaterials; Part I Fundamentals, properties and modification of biomedical foams; 1 Introduction to biomedical foams; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Evolution of biomedical foams; 1.3 Materials for fabricating biomedical foams; 1.4 Manufacturing processes for biomedical foams and scaffolds; 1.5 Scaffolds for in vitro cell culture; 1.6 Scaffolds for in vivo tissue-induced regeneration; 1.7 Platforms for the controlled delivery of bioactive agents 1.8 Microscaffolds for in situ cell deliveryand tissue fabrication1.9 Three-dimensional tumour models; 1.10 Conclusion; 1.11 References; 2 Properties of biomedical foams for tissue engineering applications; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Metals for biomedical foam fabrication; 2.3 Ceramics and glass for biomedical foam fabrication; 2.4 Degradable polymers for biomedical foam fabrication; 2.5 Polymer-based composites for biomedical foam fabrication; 2.6 Conclusions and future trends; 2.7 References; 3 Optimal design and manufacture of biomedical foam pore structure for tissue engineering applications 3.1 Introduction3.2 Micro-structure of biomedical foams and processing techniques; 3.3 Improving control of scaffold pore structure by combined approaches; 3.4 Pore structure versus in vitro cell culture; 3.5 Pore structure vs. in vivo new tissue regeneration; 3.6 Conclusion; 3.7 References; 4 Tailoring the pore structure of foam scaffolds for nerve regeneration; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Materials for foam scaffold fabrication; 4.3 Design and fabrication of foam scaffolds for nerve regeneration; 4.4 Methods of assessing nerve regeneration and overview of porous scaffolds; 4.5 Future trends 4.6 Conclusion4.7 References; 5 Tailoring properties of polymeric biomedical foams; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Aliphatic polyesters used for porous scaffold fabrication; 5.3 Polyurethanes for biomedical foam production; 5.4 Tyrosine-derived polymers; 5.5 Processing techniques for fabricating porous scaffolds; 5.6 Characterization of polymeric foams; 5.7 In vitro and in vivo testing; 5.8 Applications of polymeric foams in tissue engineering; 5.9 Future trends; 5.10 Sources of further information and advice; 5.11 References; 6 Biodegradable biomedical foam scaffolds; 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Foaming techniques and properties of expanding polymer/gas solutions6.3 Biofoams based on natural polymers; 6.4 Biofoams based on biodegradable polyesters; 6.5 References; Part II Tissue engineering applications of biomedical foams; 7 Bioactive glass foams for tissueengineering applications; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Processing 'foam-like' bioactive glass-based scaffolds; 7.3 In vitro and in vivo studies of bioactiveglass-based biomedical foams; 7.4 Conclusions and future trends; 7.5 References; 8 Bioactive glass and glass-ceramic foam scaffolds for bone tissue restoration; 8.1 Introduction Biomedical foams are a new class of materials, which are increasingly being used for tissue engineering applications. Biomedical Foams for Tissue Engineering Applications provides a comprehensive review of this new class of materials, whose structure can be engineered to meet the requirements of nutrient trafficking and cell and tissue invasion, and to tune the degradation rate and mechanical stability on the specific tissue to be repaired. Part one explores the fundamentals, properties, and modification of biomedical foams, including the optimal design and manufacture of biomedical foam pore structure for tissue engineering applications, biodegradable biomedical foam scaffolds, tailoring the pore structure of foam scaffolds for nerve regeneration, and tailoring properties of polymeric biomedical foams. Chapters in part two focus on tissue engineering applications of biomedical foams, including the use of bioactive glass foams for tissue engineering applications, bioactive glass and glass-ceramic foam scaffolds for bone tissue restoration, composite biomedical foams for engineering bone tissue, injectable biomedical foams for bone regeneration, polylactic acid (PLA) biomedical foams for tissue engineering, porous hydrogel biomedical foam scaffolds for tissue repair, and titanium biomedical foams for osseointegration. Biomedical Foams for Tissue Engineering Applications is a technical resource for researchers and developers in the field of biomaterials, and academics and students of biomedical engineering and regenerative medicine. Explores the fundamentals, properties, and modification of biomedical foamsIncludes intense focus on tissue engineering applications of biomedical foamsA technical resource for researchers and developers in the field of biomaterials, and academics and students of biomedical engineering and regenerative medicine Biomedical materials Tissue engineering HEALTH & FITNESS- Holism. HEALTH & FITNESS- Reference. MEDICAL- Alternative Medicine. MEDICAL- Atlases. MEDICAL- Essays. MEDICAL- Family & General Practice. MEDICAL- Holistic Medicine. MEDICAL- Osteopathy. Biomedical materials. Tissue engineering. Electronic books Ebook Netti, Paulo editor Print version 9781306478618 Woodhead Publishing series in biomaterials no. 76