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Ultrasonic monitoring of foamed polymeric tissue scaffold fabrication
by
Kalashnikov, Alexander N.
, Morgan, Stephen P.
, Ivchenko, Vladimir G.
, Shakesheff, Kevin M.
, Mather, Melissa L.
, White, Lisa J.
, Howdle, Steven M.
, Crowe, John A.
in
Acoustic impedance
/ Acoustics
/ Biocompatible Materials
/ Biomaterials
/ Biomedical engineering
/ Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering
/ Biomedical materials
/ Ceramics
/ Chemistry and Materials Science
/ Composites
/ Computed tomography
/ Equipment Design
/ Fabrication
/ Feasibility
/ Foaming
/ Glass
/ Leaching
/ Materials Science
/ Materials Testing
/ Molecular Weight
/ Monitoring
/ Natural Materials
/ Organic solvents
/ Physical properties
/ Plastic foam
/ Polyglycolic Acid - chemistry
/ Polymer Sciences
/ Polymers
/ Polymers - chemistry
/ Regenerative medicine
/ Regenerative Medicine - instrumentation
/ Regenerative Medicine/Tissue Engineering
/ Reproducibility of Results
/ Scaffolds
/ Solvents - chemistry
/ Supercritical fluids
/ Surfaces and Interfaces
/ Temperature
/ Thin Films
/ Tissue engineering
/ Tissue Engineering - methods
/ Tissue Scaffolds - chemistry
/ Tomography, X-Ray Computed - methods
/ Ultrasonic technology
/ Ultrasonics
2008
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Ultrasonic monitoring of foamed polymeric tissue scaffold fabrication
by
Kalashnikov, Alexander N.
, Morgan, Stephen P.
, Ivchenko, Vladimir G.
, Shakesheff, Kevin M.
, Mather, Melissa L.
, White, Lisa J.
, Howdle, Steven M.
, Crowe, John A.
in
Acoustic impedance
/ Acoustics
/ Biocompatible Materials
/ Biomaterials
/ Biomedical engineering
/ Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering
/ Biomedical materials
/ Ceramics
/ Chemistry and Materials Science
/ Composites
/ Computed tomography
/ Equipment Design
/ Fabrication
/ Feasibility
/ Foaming
/ Glass
/ Leaching
/ Materials Science
/ Materials Testing
/ Molecular Weight
/ Monitoring
/ Natural Materials
/ Organic solvents
/ Physical properties
/ Plastic foam
/ Polyglycolic Acid - chemistry
/ Polymer Sciences
/ Polymers
/ Polymers - chemistry
/ Regenerative medicine
/ Regenerative Medicine - instrumentation
/ Regenerative Medicine/Tissue Engineering
/ Reproducibility of Results
/ Scaffolds
/ Solvents - chemistry
/ Supercritical fluids
/ Surfaces and Interfaces
/ Temperature
/ Thin Films
/ Tissue engineering
/ Tissue Engineering - methods
/ Tissue Scaffolds - chemistry
/ Tomography, X-Ray Computed - methods
/ Ultrasonic technology
/ Ultrasonics
2008
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Ultrasonic monitoring of foamed polymeric tissue scaffold fabrication
by
Kalashnikov, Alexander N.
, Morgan, Stephen P.
, Ivchenko, Vladimir G.
, Shakesheff, Kevin M.
, Mather, Melissa L.
, White, Lisa J.
, Howdle, Steven M.
, Crowe, John A.
in
Acoustic impedance
/ Acoustics
/ Biocompatible Materials
/ Biomaterials
/ Biomedical engineering
/ Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering
/ Biomedical materials
/ Ceramics
/ Chemistry and Materials Science
/ Composites
/ Computed tomography
/ Equipment Design
/ Fabrication
/ Feasibility
/ Foaming
/ Glass
/ Leaching
/ Materials Science
/ Materials Testing
/ Molecular Weight
/ Monitoring
/ Natural Materials
/ Organic solvents
/ Physical properties
/ Plastic foam
/ Polyglycolic Acid - chemistry
/ Polymer Sciences
/ Polymers
/ Polymers - chemistry
/ Regenerative medicine
/ Regenerative Medicine - instrumentation
/ Regenerative Medicine/Tissue Engineering
/ Reproducibility of Results
/ Scaffolds
/ Solvents - chemistry
/ Supercritical fluids
/ Surfaces and Interfaces
/ Temperature
/ Thin Films
/ Tissue engineering
/ Tissue Engineering - methods
/ Tissue Scaffolds - chemistry
/ Tomography, X-Ray Computed - methods
/ Ultrasonic technology
/ Ultrasonics
2008
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Ultrasonic monitoring of foamed polymeric tissue scaffold fabrication
Journal Article
Ultrasonic monitoring of foamed polymeric tissue scaffold fabrication
2008
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Overview
Polymeric tissue scaffolds are central to many regenerative medicine therapies offering a new approach to medicine. As the number of these regenerative therapies increases there is a pressing need for an improved understanding of the methods of scaffold fabrication. Of the many approaches to processing scaffolds, supercritical fluid fabrication methods have a distinct advantage over other techniques as they do not require the use of organic solvents, elevated processing temperatures or leaching processes. The work presented here is centred on the development of a new approach to monitoring supercritical scaffold fabrication based on determination of the scaffold acoustic impedance to inform protocols for scaffold fabrication. The approach taken uses an ultrasonic pulse-echo reflectometer enabling non-invasive monitoring of the supercritical environment on-line. The feasibility of this approach was investigated for two scaffolds of different molecular weight. Acoustic results demonstrate that differences in the physical properties of the two scaffolds could be resolved, particularly during the foaming process which correlated with findings from time-lapsed imaging and micro X-ray computed tomography (μ X-ray CT) images. Thus, this work demonstrates the feasibility of ultrasonic pulse-echo reflectometry to non-invasively study supercritical scaffold fabrication on-line providing a greater understanding of the scaffold fabrication process.
Publisher
Springer US,Springer Nature B.V
Subject
/ Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering
/ Ceramics
/ Chemistry and Materials Science
/ Foaming
/ Glass
/ Leaching
/ Polyglycolic Acid - chemistry
/ Polymers
/ Regenerative Medicine - instrumentation
/ Regenerative Medicine/Tissue Engineering
/ Tissue Engineering - methods
/ Tissue Scaffolds - chemistry
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