Functional tissue engineering: the role of biomechanics.

By D. Butler, S. Goldstein, F. Guilak. Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, 2000

668 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Biomedical Engineering, Surgery

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da4b1f72e2ad8acda6f8d3e818ac67995bd2dfa8

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Citations in the corpus

On the biomechanics of heart valve function. (2009, background): “In the principles of Functional tissue engineering (Butler et al., 2000), it is stated that there a need to establish the minimal functional parameters necessary to produce tissue equivalents.”
Engineering Complex Tissues (2006, neutral): “(B) The multitissue organization of the tibial insertion, transiting from the ACL to fibrocartilage (FC) region, and then to the bone region (modified Goldner’s MassonTrichrome, bar1⁄4 500 mm).(49) (C) The fibrocartilage interface is further divided into the nonmineralized fibrocartilage (NFC) and m”
Bioreactor design for tissue engineering. (2005, background): “flow), which are important modulators of cell physiology, can have a positive impact on tissue formation (28), particularly in the context of musculoskeletal tissue engineering,”
Optimal design and fabrication of scaffolds to mimic tissue properties and satisfy biological constraints. (2002, background): “In addition, proponents of ‘‘functional’’ tissue engineering argue that it is critical to incorporate functional criteria into the design, manufacturing and optimization of tissueengineered constructs, which includes both the scaffold and regenerate tissue [3].”
Hydrogels for tissue engineering: scaffold design variables and applications. (2003, background): “On the microscopic level, evidence suggests that cell growth and differentiation and ultimate tissue formation are dependent on mechanical input to the cells [72–75].”
Hyperelastic modelling of arterial layers with distributed collagen fibre orientations (2006, background): “failure mechanisms, such as in dissection (Roach & Song 1994) and rupture of aneurysms (Humphrey & Canham 2000), and they have the potential to assist in the development of tissue engineering (Butler et al. 2000).”
Chondrogenic differentiation of adipose-derived adult stem cells in agarose, alginate, and gelatin scaffolds. (2004, background): “045 properties and capability to withstand the large contact stresses and strains of an articulating joint, (b) allows functional tissue growth, and (c) provides for appropriate cell–matrix interactions to stimulate tissue growth [6,7].”
Mechanobiology of tendon. (2006, background): “Tissue engineering uses stem cells, growth factors, scaffolding materials, and their combinations to repair or regenerate injured connective tissues such as tendons (Butler et al., 2000; Guilak, 2002; Woo et al., 1999).”