Degradation of Silk Films in Multipocket Corneal Stromal Rabbit Models

Chiara E. Ghezzi; Liqiang Wang; Irmgard Behlau; Jelena Rnjak‐Kovacina; Siran Wang; Michael H. Goldstein; Jingbo Liu; Jeffrey K. Marchant; Mark I. Rosenblatt; David Kaplan

doi:10.5301/jabfm.5000274

Article2010

Response of Human Corneal Fibroblasts on Silk Film Surface Patterns

Eun Seok Gil, Sang‐Hyug Park, Jeff Marchant, Fiorenzo G. Omenetto, David Kaplan

Article2011

Degradation Mechanism and Control of Silk Fibroin

Qiang Lü, Bing Zhang, Mingzhong Li, Baoqi Zuo, David Kaplan, Yongli Huang, Hesun Zhu

Article2015

<i>In situ</i> ultrasound imaging of silk hydrogel degradation and neovascularization

Xiaoping Leng, Bin Liu, Bo Su, Min Liang, Liangchen Shi, Shouqiang Li, Shaohui Qu, Xin Fu, Yue Liu, Yao Meng, David Kaplan, Yansong Wang, Xiaoqin Wang

Article2016

Silk Fibroin Degradation Related to Rheological and Mechanical Properties

Benjamin P. Partlow, A. Pasha Tabatabai, Gary G. Leisk, Peggy Cebe, Daniel L. Blair, David Kaplan

Article2017

3D Functional Corneal Stromal Tissue Equivalent Based on Corneal Stromal Stem Cells and Multi-Layered Silk Film Architecture

Chiara E. Ghezzi, Benedetto Marelli, Fiorenzo G. Omenetto, James L. Funderburgh, David Kaplan

Degradation of Silk Films in Multipocket Corneal Stromal Rabbit Models

Abstract

Discussion(0)

Related publications

Response of Human Corneal Fibroblasts on Silk Film Surface Patterns

Degradation Mechanism and Control of Silk Fibroin

<i>In situ</i> ultrasound imaging of silk hydrogel degradation and neovascularization

Silk Fibroin Degradation Related to Rheological and Mechanical Properties

3D Functional Corneal Stromal Tissue Equivalent Based on Corneal Stromal Stem Cells and Multi-Layered Silk Film Architecture