Sentence examples for matrices for biomedical from inspiring English sources
Kuijpers, A. J. et al. Cross-linking and characterisation of gelatin matrices for biomedical applications.
Polyglycolide (PGA) and chitosan mixture solution was prepared using solvents of low toxicity to create novel, porous, biocompatible, degradable, and modifiable hybrid matrices for biomedical applications.
Our results indicate that the SF nanofiber matrix may be more preferable than SF film and SF microfiber matrices for biomedical applications, such as wound dressings and scaffolds for tissue engineering.
The present book chapter aims to provide an overview of the more recently adopted strategies for the exploitation of Ulvan as polymer matrix for biomedical applications.
Thus, grafting with poly(HEMA) is a suitable method for the fabrication of stable, cytocompatible natural-synthetic polymer hybrid matrices for varied biomedical applications such as tissue engineering, wound dressings, drug delivery and so forth.
The object of this study was to compare the extent of decellularization at each critical step of processing porcine skin to produce an acellular dermal matrix (ADM) for biomedical applications.
The concept of using star-shaped resins as the reinforced matrices for biocomposites or in biomedical applications is gaining more and more attention day by day.
This study indicates rapid freeze-drying technique as an alternative method to fabricate highly interconnected porous scaffolds for developing functional 3D silk fibroin matrices for potential tissue engineering, biomedical and biotechnological applications.
Therefore, a modification of PGS that would mimic the water uptake and water retention characteristics of natural extracellular matrix is beneficial for enhancing its utility for biomedical applications.
Guar Gum is a natural polysaccharide that, due to its physicochemical properties, is extensively investigated for biomedical applications as a matrix for modified drug delivery, but it is also used in the food industry as well as in cosmetics.
Extracellular matrices of xenogeneic origin have been extensively used for biomedical applications, despite the possibility of heterogeneity in structure.
