All Stories

  1. Effects of manganese incorporation on the morphology, structure and cytotoxicity of spherical bioactive glass nanoparticles
  2. Human mesenchymal stem cells differentiate into an osteogenic lineage in presence of strontium containing bioactive glass nanoparticles
  3. Rheological Characterization of Biomaterials Directs Additive Manufacturing of Strontium‐Substituted Bioactive Glass/Polycaprolactone Microfibers
  4. Open vessel free radical photopolymerization of double network gels for biomaterial applications using glucose oxidase
  5. Laser-matter interactions in additive manufacturing of stainless steel SS316L and 13-93 bioactive glass revealed by in situ X-ray imaging
  6. Hybrids of Silica/Poly(caprolactone coglycidoxypropyl trimethoxysilane) as Biomaterials
  7. The effect of serum proteins on apatite growth for 45S5 Bioglass and common sol-gel derived glass in SBF
  8. Phosphate content affects structure and bioactivity of sol-gel silicate bioactive glasses
  9. Neutron diffraction study of antibacterial bioactive calcium silicate sol-gel glasses containing silver
  10. Sol–gel derived lithium-releasing glass for cartilage regeneration
  11. Effect of Comonomers on Physical Properties and Cell Attachment to Silica-Methacrylate/Acrylate Hybrids for Bone Substitution
  12. Biocompatibility and bioactivity of porous polymer-derived Ca-Mg silicate ceramics
  13. Influence of calcium and phosphorus release from bioactive glasses on viability and differentiation of dental pulp stem cells
  14. Synthesis and dissolution behaviour of CaO/SrO-containing sol–gel-derived 58S glasses
  15. Strategies to direct vascularisation using mesoporous bioactive glass-based biomaterials for bone regeneration
  16. Functionalizing natural polymers with alkoxysilane coupling agents: reacting 3-glycidoxypropyl trimethoxysilane with poly(γ-glutamic acid) and gelatin
  17. Tailoring the delivery of therapeutic ions from bioactive scaffolds while inhibiting their apatite nucleation: a coaxial electrospinning strategy for soft tissue regeneration
  18. Silica/methacrylate class II hybrid: telomerisation vs. RAFT polymerisation
  19. Bioglass and Bioactive Glasses and Their Impact on Healthcare
  20. Tailoring Mechanical Properties of Sol–Gel Hybrids for Bone Regeneration through Polymer Structure
  21. Lithium-silicate sol–gel bioactive glass and the effect of lithium precursor on structure–property relationships
  22. A correlative imaging based methodology for accurate quantitative assessment of bone formation in additive manufactured implants
  23. Compressive Strength of Bioactive Sol-Gel Glass Foam Scaffolds
  24. Ion Release, Hydroxyapatite Conversion, and Cytotoxicity of Boron-Containing Bioactive Glass Scaffolds
  25. Controlling particle size in the Stöber process and incorporation of calcium
  26. Fabrication and in vitro characterization of electrospun poly (γ-glutamic acid)-silica hybrid scaffolds for bone regeneration
  27. Highly porous polymer-derived wollastonite–hydroxycarbonate apatite ceramics for bone regeneration
  28. 3D Printing of Biocompatible Supramolecular Polymers and their Composites
  29. Development and characterization of lithium-releasing silicate bioactive glasses and their scaffolds for bone repair
  30. Ductile silica/methacrylate hybrids for bone regeneration
  31. Preparation of Cotton-Wool-Like Poly(lactic acid)-Based Composites Consisting of Core-Shell-Type Fibers
  32. Reprint of: Review of bioactive glass: From Hench to hybrids
  33. Toward Hybrid Materials: Group Transfer Polymerization of 3-(Trimethoxysilyl)propyl Methacrylate
  34. Sol-Gel Materials for Biomedical Applications
  35. RAFT Polymerization ofN-[3-(Trimethoxysilyl)-propyl]acrylamide and Its Versatile Use in Silica Hybrid Materials
  36. Structure optimisation and biological evaluation of bone scaffolds prepared by co-sintering of silicate and phosphate glasses
  37. Toward Smart Implant Synthesis: Bonding Bioceramics of Different Resorbability to Match Bone Growth Rates
  38. A unified in vitro evaluation for apatite-forming ability of bioactive glasses and their variants
  39. A multinuclear solid state NMR spectroscopic study of the structural evolution of disordered calcium silicate sol–gel biomaterials
  40. Highly flexible silica/chitosan hybrid scaffolds with oriented pores for tissue regeneration
  41. A structural and physical study of sol–gel methacrylate–silica hybrids: intermolecular spacing dictates the mechanical properties
  42. Hypoxia Inducible Factor-Stabilizing Bioactive Glasses for Directing Mesenchymal Stem Cell Behavior
  43. Theranostic Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles Biodegrade after Pro-Survival Drug Delivery and Ultrasound/Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Stem Cells
  44. Additive manufactured porous titanium structures: Through-process quantification of pore and strut networks
  45. Tailoring of Bone Scaffold Properties Using Silicate/Phosphate Glass Mixtures
  46. Poly(γ-glutamic acid)–silica hybrids with fibrous structure: effect of cation and silica concentration on molecular structure, degradation rate and tensile properties
  47. Cotton-wool-like bioactive glasses for bone regeneration
  48. ToF-SIMS evaluation of calcium-containing silica/γ-PGA hybrid systems for bone regeneration
  49. Additions and corrections for Journal of Materials Chemistry B published 11th November 2013 to 10th June 2014
  50. A comparative study of oxygen diffusion in tissue engineering scaffolds
  51. Poly(γ-glutamic acid)/Silica Hybrids with Calcium Incorporated in the Silica Network by Use of a Calcium Alkoxide Precursor
  52. Modeling of time dependent localized flow shear stress and its impact on cellular growth within additive manufactured titanium implants
  53. Strategies for the chemical analysis of highly porous bone scaffolds using secondary ion mass spectrometry
  54. Exploring GPTMS reactivity against simple nucleophiles: chemistry beyond hybrid materials fabrication
  55. Chemical characterisation and fabrication of chitosan–silica hybrid scaffolds with 3-glycidoxypropyl trimethoxysilane
  56. Bioceramic 3D Implants Produced by Laser Assisted Additive Manufacturing
  57. Durability studies of simulated UK high level waste glass
  58. Silica–gelatin hybrids for tissue regeneration: inter-relationships between the process variables
  59. Preconditioned 70S30C bioactive glass foams promote osteogenesis in vivo
  60. Hierarchical tailoring of strut architecture to control permeability of additive manufactured titanium implants
  61. Bioactivity in silica/poly(γ-glutamic acid) sol–gel hybrids through calcium chelation
  62. Monodispersed Bioactive Glass Submicron Particles and Their Effect on Bone Marrow and Adipose Tissue-Derived Stem Cells
  63. Novel silica/bis(3-aminopropyl) polyethylene glycol inorganic/organic hybrids by sol–gel chemistry
  64. POROUS BIOACTIVE CERAMIC AND GLASS SCAFFOLDS FOR BONE REGENERATION
  65. Cotton wool-like poly(lactic acid)/vaterite composite scaffolds releasing soluble silica for bone tissue engineering
  66. Epoxide Opening versus Silica Condensation during Sol-Gel Hybrid Biomaterial Synthesis
  67. Tracking the formation of vaterite particles containing aminopropyl-functionalized silsesquioxane and their structure for bone regenerative medicine
  68. Review of bioactive glass: From Hench to hybrids
  69. Effect of Calcium Source on Structure and Properties of Sol–Gel Derived Bioactive Glasses
  70. Bioactive Glass Foam Scaffolds are Remodelled by Osteoclasts and Support the Formation of Mineralized Matrix and Vascular Networks In Vitro
  71. Induction of hydroxycarbonate apatite formation on polyethylene or alumina substrates by spherical vaterite particles deposition
  72. Bio-Glasses
  73. Bioactive Glass as Synthetic Bone Grafts and Scaffolds for Tissue Engineering
  74. Composites Containing Bioactive Glass
  75. Sol-Gel Derived Glasses for Medicine
  76. Preparation of Electrospun Poly(Lactic Acid)-Based Hybrids Containing Siloxane-Doped Vaterite Particles for Bone Regeneration
  77. Sintering and Crystallization of Phosphate Glasses by CO2-Laser Irradiation on Hydroxyapatite Ceramics
  78. Characterizing the hierarchical structures of bioactive sol-gel silicate glass and hybrid scaffolds for bone regeneration
  79. Role of pH and temperature on silica network formation and calcium incorporation into sol–gel derived bioactive glasses
  80. Transesterification of functional methacrylate monomers during alcoholic copper-catalyzed atom transfer radical polymerization: formation of compositional and architectural side products
  81. Bioactive silica–poly(γ-glutamic acid) hybrids for bone regeneration: effect of covalent coupling on dissolution and mechanical properties and fabrication of porous scaffolds
  82. New Materials and Technologies for Healthcare
  83. Influence of strontium for calcium substitution in bioactive glasses on degradation, ion release and apatite formation
  84. Silicate and Calcium Ions Releasing Biomaterials for Bone Reconstruction
  85. Protein interactions with nanoporous sol–gel derived bioactive glasses
  86. Preparation of Fibrous Scaffolds Containing Calcium and Silicon Species
  87. Three-dimensional bioactive glass implants fabricated by rapid prototyping based on CO2 laser cladding
  88. Evaluation of 3-D bioactive glass scaffolds dissolution in a perfusion flow system with X-ray microtomography
  89. Melt-derived bioactive glass scaffolds produced by a gel-cast foaming technique
  90. Hydroxyapatite Coatings Incorporating Silicon Ion Releasing System on Titanium Prepared Using Water Glass and Vaterite
  91. Spherical bioactive glass particles and their interaction with human mesenchymal stem cells in vitro
  92. Template synthesis of ordered macroporous hydroxyapatite bioceramics
  93. Electrospun silica/PLLA hybrid materials for skeletal regeneration
  94. Reversible aggregation of responsive polymer-stabilized colloids and the pH-dependent formation of porous scaffolds
  95. Softening bioactive glass for bone regeneration: sol–gel hybrid materials
  96. Hierarchically structured titanium foams for tissue scaffold applications
  97. Bioactive glass scaffolds for bone regeneration and their hierarchical characterisation
  98. Preparation of electrospun siloxane-poly(lactic acid)-vaterite hybrid fibrous membranes for guided bone regeneration
  99. Silica-Gelatin Hybrids with Tailorable Degradation and Mechanical Properties for Tissue Regeneration
  100. Bioactive Glass Scaffolds with Hierarchical Structure and their 3D Characterization
  101. Rare earth oxides as nanoadditives in 3-D nanocomposite scaffolds for bone regeneration
  102. Synthesis of bioactive class II poly(γ-glutamic acid)/silica hybrids for bone regeneration
  103. Tailoring the nanoporosity of sol–gel derived bioactive glass using trimethylethoxysilane
  104. Synchrotron X-ray microtomography for assessment of bone tissue scaffolds
  105. Laser Spinning of Bioactive Glass Nanofibers
  106. Bioactive glass sol-gel foam scaffolds: Evolution of nanoporosity during processing andin situmonitoring of apatite layer formation using small- and wide-angle X-ray scattering
  107. Characterisation of the inhomogeneity of sol–gel-derived SiO2–CaO bioactive glass and a strategy for its improvement
  108. Differentiation of fetal osteoblasts and formation of mineralized bone nodules by 45S5 Bioglass® conditioned medium in the absence of osteogenic supplements
  109. New trends in bioactive scaffolds: The importance of nanostructure
  110. Nanostructure evolution and calcium distribution in sol–gel derived bioactive glass
  111. Quantifying the 3D macrostructure of tissue scaffolds
  112. A comparison of three different micro-tomography systems for accurate determination of microvascular parameters
  113. Characterisation of Tissue Engineering Constructs by Raman Spectroscopy and X-ray Micro-Computed Tomography (μCT)
  114. Porous bioactive nanostructured scaffolds for bone regeneration: a sol-gel solution
  115. Bioactive glasses
  116. A Neutron and X-Ray Diffraction Study of Bioglass® with Reverse Monte Carlo Modelling
  117. Bioactive Glass Scaffolds for Bone Regeneration
  118. In situhigh-energy X-ray diffraction study of a bioactive calcium silicate foam immersed in simulated body fluid
  119. In vitro changes in the structure of a bioactive calcia–silica sol–gel glass explored using isotopic substitution in neutron diffraction
  120. Non-destructive quantitative 3D analysis for the optimisation of tissue scaffolds
  121. Extracellular matrix formation and mineralization on a phosphate-free porous bioactive glass scaffold using primary human osteoblast (HOB) cells
  122. Fabricating sol–gel glass monoliths with controlled nanoporosity
  123. Bioactive ceramics and glasses
  124. Observing cell response to biomaterials
  125. Editorial: A forecast of the future for biomaterials
  126. Controlling ion release from bioactive glass foam scaffolds with antibacterial properties
  127. Biomedical Applications: Tissue Engineering
  128. Optimising bioactive glass scaffolds for bone tissue engineering
  129. “Supercritical Carbon Dioxide in Water” Emulsion-Templated Synthesis of Porous Calcium Alginate Hydrogels
  130. Hierarchical porous materials for tissue engineering
  131. Professor Larry L Hench Retirement Symposium
  132. Preparation of bioactive glass-polyvinyl alcohol hybrid foams by the sol-gel method
  133. Bioactive glass and hybrid scaffolds prepared by sol–gel method for bone tissue engineering
  134. Artificial organs
  135. Bioactive 3D scaffolds in regenerative medicine: the role of interface interactions
  136. Biomaterials, artificial organs and tissue engineering
  137. Clinical applications of tissue engineering
  138. Scaffolds for tissue engineering
  139. Analysis of pore interconnectivity in bioactive glass foams using X-ray microtomography
  140. Nodule formation and mineralisation of human primary osteoblasts cultured on a porous bioactive glass scaffold
  141. Large-Scale Production of 3D Bioactive Glass Macroporous Scaffolds for Tissue Engineering
  142. Regeneration of trabecular bone using porous ceramics
  143. Application of Raman microspectroscopy to the characterisation of bioactive materials
  144. Isothermal grain coarsening of spray formed alloys in the semi-solid state
  145. In vitro dissolution of melt-derived 45S5 and sol-gel derived 58S bioactive glasses
  146. Drug-releasing scaffolds fabricated from drug-loaded microspheres
  147. Dose-dependent behavior of bioactive glass dissolution
  148. Characterization of melt-derived 45S5 and sol-gel-derived 58S bioactive glasses