Porous scaffold design for tissue engineering

By S. Hollister. Nature Materials, 2005

3,855 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Building and Construction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9fda47af9e7393e4de9efe131106939314f3d0e

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Citations in the corpus

Dynamic crushing and energy absorption of regular, irregular and functionally graded cellular structures (2011, methodology): “A doi:10.1016/j.ijsolstr.2010.10.018 ⇑ Corresponding author.”
Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Matrices: State of the Art (2008, methodology): “Matrices manufactured using SFF do not possess distinct nano-scale features, because the minimum resolution of most fabrication techniques is larger than 100 mm.(9).”
Controlling the Porosity and Microarchitecture of Hydrogels for Tissue Engineering (2010, neutral): “A detailed consideration of this technology is beyond the scope of this review; however, the reader is directed to a review of this technology and its advantages published elsewhere.(3,98) These approaches use computer-aided design to automatically generate 3D structures using a variety of methods.”
A Review of Additive Manufacturing (2012, background): “The shapes of bones differ too much between each person and additive manufacturing printing produces transplants that fit better, and are easier to insert and secure, reducing the time for the procedure and produce a better cosmetic result [55, 56].”
Additively manufactured metallic porous biomaterials based on minimal surfaces: A unique combination of topological, mechanical, and mass transport properties. (2017, background): “Moreover, the mass transport properties of bone-mimicking porous biomaterials such as their permeability have to be properly designed [1-3] to allow for”
Mechanical properties of porous ceramic scaffolds: Influence of internal dimensions (2015, background): “The material composition of the scaffold, its gross architecture (dimensions of its walls, pores and channels), the material microstructure and crystallinity all play a part in controlling the local environment and well being of the cells located within it [2–4].”
Additive manufacturing of tissues and organs (2012, methodology): “With AM techniques, scaffolds with precise geometries can be prepared [6], using computer-aided design combined with medical imaging techniques to make anatomically shaped implants [7].”