A novel degradable polycaprolactone networks for tissue engineering.

By H. Kweon, M. Yoo, I. Park, Tae Hee Kim, Hyun Chul Lee, Hyun-Sook Lee, J. Oh, T. Akaike, C. Cho. Biomaterials, 2003

645 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomaterials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/445836740c26b9278b5c5a9ba97537ea9277dc79

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Automotive Engineering

1. S. Hollister
2. Suman Kalyan Das
3. P. Krebsbach
4. Alida Mazzoli
5. Nicholas A. Kotov
6. Jungwoo Lee
7. Meghan J. Cuddihy
8. K. Leong

In Biomaterials

1. H. Rashid
2. Z. Sheikh
3. V. Verma
4. S. Hollister
5. Zohaib Khurshid
6. M. Glogauer
7. S. Najeeb
8. Qiu Li Loh

Citations in the corpus

• Bone tissue engineering using polycaprolactone scaffolds fabricated via selective laser sintering. (2005, methodology): “PCL scaffolds have previously been created with a variety of SFF techniques including FDM [8,31–34], photopolymerization of a synthesized PCL macromer [26], shape deposition modeling [29], precision extruding deposition [35], 3DP [36], low-temperature deposition [37] and multi-nozzle free-form depos”
• Biodegradable Materials for Bone Repair and Tissue Engineering Applications (2015, background): “PCL is a polymer that has a very high thermal stability when compared with other aliphatic polymers [276,277].”
• Self-porating polymersomes of PEG-PLA and PEG-PCL: hydrolysis-triggered controlled release vesicles. (2004, background): “PCL, like PLA, is widely explored as a degradable polyester [19,20,68], but its six-carbon backbone makes it more hydrophobic than a PLA chain of comparable MW.”
• Bone tissue engineering: state of the art and future trends. (2004, neutral): “used are poly(-hydroxy acids) [106-129], poly(-caprolactone) [130-135], poly(propylene fumarates) [127,136-144], poly(carbonates) [145-149], poly(phosfazenes) [127,150-152], and poly(anhydrides) [127,153,154].”
• Review: Photopolymerizable and Degradable Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering Applications (2007, neutral): “102 Networks based on adipic acid, 4-hydroxycinnamic acid, and PCL diols with elas-tomeric properties have also been prepared.”
• The effect of scaffold degradation rate on three-dimensional cell growth and angiogenesis. (2004, methodology): “Various approaches have been previously employed to enhance its degradability, for example, PCL diol with acryloyl chloride [10].”