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Biomechanical Properties of Silk-Derived 3D Bioprinted Scaffolds for Cartilage Regeneration: A Comprehensive Review. [PDF]
Biomimetics (Basel)Challa S +11 more
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Orthopedics, 2008
The morphologic changes of articular cartilage with bone grafting to fill subchondral bone defects were studied in 23-month-old New Zealand rabbits with bilateral tibial subchondral bone defects. The defects were made approximately 5 mm below the articular surface and were covered with surrounding tissues. The right side was filled with calcium sulfate
Sang, Weilin, Ma, Jinzhong
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The morphologic changes of articular cartilage with bone grafting to fill subchondral bone defects were studied in 23-month-old New Zealand rabbits with bilateral tibial subchondral bone defects. The defects were made approximately 5 mm below the articular surface and were covered with surrounding tissues. The right side was filled with calcium sulfate
Sang, Weilin, Ma, Jinzhong
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Articular cartilage transplantation
Human Pathology, 1977This report describes the biopsy findings in four of 30 patients treated with cadaver osteochondral shell allografts for osteoarthritis in the knee. This study demonstrates that graft cartilage cells can survive in excess of 25 months, and that host bone can completely replace graft bone by creeping substitution.
K P, Pritzker +4 more
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Permeability of Articular Cartilage
Nature, 1968IN 1962, McCutcheon1 first drew attention to a decrease in the permeability of articular cartilage with increasing depth from the surface. This observation has been confirmed2 and the permeability shown to be inversely related to the fixed charge density of the cartilage matrix.
A, Maroudas, P, Bullough
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The Microhardness of Articular Cartilage
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1975The standard metallurgical technique of microhardness testing was useful for investigations on the physical properties of articular cartilage. The problem of visco-elasticity of the cartilage was overcome by using a brittle lacquer coating as a memory device. The surface layer was the hardest plane when the superficial layer was intact.
H U, Cameron, R M, Pillar, I, Macnab
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Fracture of Articular Cartilage
Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, 1996Crack formation and propagation is a significant element of the degeneration process in articular cartilage. In order to understand this process, and separate the relative importance of structural overload and material failure, methods for measuring the fracture toughness of cartilage are needed.
M V, Chin-Purcell, J L, Lewis
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