Showing results (1841-1850 of 5,732) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 574
Journal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
Chemical micropatterning of polymeric cell culture substrates using low-pressure hydrogen gas discharge plasmasA Ohl, K Schröder, D Keller, et al.Journal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
An in vivo comparative study of the e-polytetrafluoroethylene vascular prostheses: Vitaflon and Gore-TexN B Dobrova, A J Gorodkov, E S Sidorenko, et al.Journal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
A novel ex vivo model for investigation of fluid displacements in bone after endoprosthesis implantationC Gatzka, E Schneider, M L Knothe Tate, et al.Journal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
Human osteoblast adhesion on titanium alloy, stainless steel, glass and plastic substrates with same surface topographyK Anselme, B Noël, P HardouinJournal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
A combined finite element method and continuum damage mechanics approach to simulate the in vitro fatigue behavior of human cortical boneM Taylor, N Verdonschot, R Huiskes, et al.Journal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
Initial adhesion and surface growth of Pseudomonas aeruginosa on negatively and positively charged poly(methacrylates)B Gottenbos, H C Van Der Mei, H J Busscher, et al.Journal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
Protein-mediated macrophage adhesion and activation on biomaterials: a model for modulating cell behaviorW J Kao, J A Hubbell, J M AndersonJournal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
In vitro and in vivo methods to determine the interactions of osteogenic cells with biomaterialsR O Oreffo, J T TriffittJournal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
MMA/MPEOMA copolymers as coating materials for improved blood compatibility: protein adsorption studyJ H Lee, J Y Oh, D M KimJournal of Materials Science. Materials in Medicine|September 7, 2004
Linear poly(ethylene oxide)-based polyurethane hydrogels: polyurethane-ureas and polyurethane-amidesP Petrini, M C Tanzi, C R Moran, et al.Pageof 574