Journal of Biomedical Materials Research · 1977 · 234 citations · 33 references
EngineeringBioengineeringSurgeryBiomaterialsTissue EngineeringWound HealingBiomaterials For Tissue EngineeringCollagen-based BiomaterialsConnective TissueConnective Tissue BreakdownTissue Engineering ScaffoldsWound Healing BiomaterialsBiodegradable ImplantsBiodegradable MaterialsCollagen BiomaterialsCollagen DressingsCollagen Sponge Wound DressingsCollagen SpongesCollagen Wound DressingsCrosslinking
Theoretical as well as practical-clinical applications of one form of collagen (collagen sponge) as a biodegradable material is reviewed. The role of porosity of the sponge and surface characteristics of the meshwork in relation to cell ingrowth are considered essential features of collagen sponge. Rate of resorption and antigenicity could be controlled by graded crosslinking of collagenous framework. Four basic examples of clinical use of collagen sponge are presented: as wound (burn) dressing material, as a matrix, for bone and cartilage repair, as an intravaginal contraceptive diaphragm, and as surgical tampons.
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Platelet Physiology and Abnormalities of Platelet Function
Harvey J. Weiss · New England Journal of Medicine · 1975 · 449 citations
Medicine, Cell Biology, Physiology +13
Cross-Linking of Collagen and Elastin
Karl A. Piez · Annual Review of Biochemistry · 1968 · 221 citations
Porosity: primary determinant of ultimate fate of synthetic vascular grafts.
Wesolowski Sa, Fries Cc, Karlson Ke et al. · PubMed · 1961 · 210 citations
The chemistry and reactivity of collagen
Arthur W. Thomas · Journal of Chemical Education · 1956 · 173 citations