Browsing by Author "Schieber, Romain"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
-
Effectiveness of direct laser interference patterning and peptide immobilization on endothelial cell migration for cardio-vascular applications: an in vitro study
Schieber, Romain; Mas Moruno, Carlos; Lasserre, Federico; Roa Rovira, Joan Josep; Ginebra Molins, Maria Pau; Mücklich, Frank T.; Pegueroles Neyra, Marta (2022-04-01)
Article
Open Access
Covenantee: Universität des Saarlandes / Institut de Bioenginyeria de CatalunyaEndothelial coverage of an exposed cardiovascular stent surface leads to the occurrence of restenosis and late-stent thrombosis several months after implantation. To overcome this difficulty, modification of stent surfaces ... -
Functionalization strategies and fabrication of solvent-cast PLLA for bioresorbable stents
Schieber, Romain; Raymond Llorens, Santiago; Caparrós, Cristina; Bou Serra, Jordi; Herrero Acero, Enrique; Guebitz, Georg; Canal Barnils, Cristina; Pegueroles Neyra, Marta (MDPI, 2021-02-06)
Article
Open Access
Covenantee: Austrian Centre of Industrial Biotechnology / BOKU Universität für Bodenkultur WienActual polymer bioresorbable stents (BRS) generate a risk of device thrombosis as a consequence of the incomplete endothelialization after stent implantation. The material-tissue interactions are not fully controlled and ... -
Novel functionalized and patterned surfaces for cardiovascular applications
Schieber, Romain (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, 2017-11-10)
Doctoral thesis
Open AccessNowadays, cardiovascular diseases are mainly treated by implantation of a metallic or polymeric mesh, called stent, which maintains the artery widely open. This technique shows very good clinical results, however, it exists ... -
Solvent-cast direct-writing as a fabrication strategy for radiopaque stents
Chausse Calbet, Victor; Schieber, Romain; Raymond Llorens, Santiago; Ségry, Brian; Sabaté, Ramon; Kolandaivelu, Kumaran; Ginebra Molins, Maria Pau; Pegueroles Neyra, Marta (Elsevier, 2021-12-01)
Article
Open Access
Covenantee: Massachusetts Institute of Technology / Institut de Bioenginyeria de Catalunya / Brigham and Women's HospitalBioresorbable stents (BRS) potential in treating coronary heart disease is still to be further developed. Current trends include research with new polymeric materials, the need for thinner struts combined with appropriate ...