National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Characterization of hydrogels based on photocross-linked derivative of hyaluronan
Hekrlová, Veronika ; Smilek, Jiří (referee) ; Klučáková, Martina (advisor)
This bachelor thesis focuses on characterization of hydrogels based on photocross-linked Tyramine-modified hyaluronan (HA-Tyr). In the first part of the work, swelling of gels in saline and porcine plasma was examined, in which the hydrogels swell significantly less. The second part of the thesis is focused on rheology. First, dependence of the apparent viscosity of precursor solutions on shear rate was tested. The apparent viscosity increases with the concentration of derivative and Mw. This trend can also be observed when measuring viscoelastic properties (the elastic modulus) in oscillation mode (strain sweep test). The elastic modulus can also be affected by using a higher concentration of the photoinitiator riboflavin (RF), higher radiation intensity or by longer exposure times, although the material can be degraded. The work also includes an ATP bioluminescence method cytotoxicity test, which proved that the methods used are safe for in situ application.
Characterization of hydrogels based on photocross-linked derivative of hyaluronan
Hekrlová, Veronika ; Smilek, Jiří (referee) ; Klučáková, Martina (advisor)
This bachelor thesis focuses on characterization of hydrogels based on photocross-linked Tyramine-modified hyaluronan (HA-Tyr). In the first part of the work, swelling of gels in saline and porcine plasma was examined, in which the hydrogels swell significantly less. The second part of the thesis is focused on rheology. First, dependence of the apparent viscosity of precursor solutions on shear rate was tested. The apparent viscosity increases with the concentration of derivative and Mw. This trend can also be observed when measuring viscoelastic properties (the elastic modulus) in oscillation mode (strain sweep test). The elastic modulus can also be affected by using a higher concentration of the photoinitiator riboflavin (RF), higher radiation intensity or by longer exposure times, although the material can be degraded. The work also includes an ATP bioluminescence method cytotoxicity test, which proved that the methods used are safe for in situ application.

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