Results 241 to 250 of about 18,005 (293)

Enhancing soft robots with chemical shielding for harsh corrosive liquid environments.

Mater Horiz
Qing H, Vallabhuneni S, Chi Y, Zarei MJ, Sharbati P, Sun H, Yin J, Kota AK.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Understanding silicone elastomer curing and adhesion for stronger soft devices. [PDF]

Sci Adv
Yap TF, Klinkao J, Urbina S, Pottackal NT, Bell MD, Rajappan A, Yavas D, Preston DJ.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Fillers for polysiloxane (“silicone”) elastomers

Progress in Polymer Science, 2010
Abstract Polysiloxane elastomers having the structure [SiRR′–O–] x have long been used as high-performance materials, but only when reinforced with relatively large amounts of filler. This has generally been silica that had been prepared either in the gas phase or in aqueous solution. The present review describes some alternative fillers that have
Donald R. Paul, James E. Mark
openaire   +3 more sources

Highly active, lipase silicone elastomers

Biomaterials, 2005
Lipase Candida rugosa was entrapped in silicone rubber via condensation-cure room temperature vulcanization of silanol-terminated poly(dimethylsiloxane) with tetraethyl orthosilicate as a crosslinker, to give a highly active silicone-enzyme elastomer.
Amro M, Ragheb, Michael A, Brook, Michael, Hrynyk   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Biocompatible, hyaluronic acid modified silicone elastomers

Biomaterials, 2010
Although silicones possess many useful properties as biomaterials, their hydrophobicity can be problematic. To a degree, this issue can be addressed by surface modification with hydrophilic polymers such as poly(ethylene glycol), but the resulting structures are usually not conducive to cell growth.
Johan G, Alauzun, Stuart, Young, Renita, D'Souza, Lina, Liu, Michael A, Brook, Heather D, Sheardown   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Silicone elastomers for reduced protein adsorption

Biomaterials, 2004
Monofunctional poly(ethylene oxide) polymers of molecular weight (MW) 350, 750, and 2000, respectively, were modified with Si(OEt)3 groups. These polymers underwent classic condensation cure with hydroxy-terminated silicone polymers and Si(OEt)4 to give composites with poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO) rich surfaces under aqueous conditions, as shown by ...
Hong, Chen, Michael A, Brook, Heather, Sheardown   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Silicone Elastomer Plombage for Severe Hemoptysis

Archives of Surgery, 1973
A 58-year-old man suffered massive, life-threatening hemoptysis secondary to cavitary tuberculosis. Silicone elastomer augmentation mammoplasty prostheses were inserted for cavitary collapse and as an urgent measure to control hemoptysis, with use of the well-known technique of extracostal subperiosteal plombage.
J H, Mayer, J D, Moore, O, Gago
openaire   +2 more sources

Thyroplasty Using A Silicone Elastomer Implant

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1995
Silicone has been used in a variety of forms as a replacement for soft tissue for more than three decades in the United States. The safety of this practice has come under scrutiny recently as our knowledge of the local, systemic, and immune effects of silicone has expanded. Contrary to what was once thought, silicone is not biologically inert. Silicone
P D, Righi, K M, Wilson, J L, Gluckman
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Silicone Elastomer Implantation Cyclodialysis

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1973
Five eyes with severe secondary angleclosure glaucoma were operated upon using the silicone elastomer (Silastic) implantation cyclodialysis procedure. It was not possible to thereby significantly reduce the intraocular pressure except for one eye, which also underwent a cyclodiathermy.
openaire   +2 more sources