Zobrazeno 1 - 4
of 4
pro vyhledávání: '"Eva C. Wönne"'
Autor:
Fanny Knöspel, Jörn Plettig, Christa Johnen, Reinhard Bornemann, Katrin Zeilinger, Kirsten Bräutigam, Anja Reutzel-Selke, Juliane K. Unger, Jörg C. Gerlach, Frank Plöger, Eva C. Wönne, Frank Schubert
Publikováno v:
Burns. 41:778-788
Investigation A novel active wound dressing (AWD) concept based on a microporous hollow fiber membrane network was investigated in an animal model. It provides a local solution-perfused environment for regenerative cell nutrition, wound irrigation, d
Autor:
Fanny Knöspel, Steven Dooley, Daniel Seehofer, Reinhard Guthke, Wolfgang Schmidt-Heck, Georg Damm, Eva C. Wönne, Katrin Zeilinger, Nora Freyer, Uwe Menzel, Thomas Hiller, Dirk Koczan
Publikováno v:
Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research. 41(5)
Background The liver is the major site for alcohol metabolism in the body and therefore, the primary target organ for ethanol-induced toxicity. In this study, we investigated the in vitro response of human liver cells to different ethanol concentrati
Autor:
Klaus M. Biemel, Daniel Knobeloch, Jörg C. Gerlach, Tommy B. Andersson, Marc Lübberstedt, Eva C. Wönne, Andreas K. Nussler, Stefan A. Hoffmann, Fanny Knöspel, Ursula Müller-Vieira, Malin Darnell, Katrin Zeilinger
Publikováno v:
Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine. 9:1017-1026
Primary human hepatocytes represent an important cell source for in vitro investigation of hepatic drug metabolism and disposition. In this study, a multi-compartment capillary membrane-based bioreactor technology for three-dimensional (3D) perfusion
Autor:
Marc, Lübberstedt, Ursula, Müller-Vieira, Klaus M, Biemel, Malin, Darnell, Stefan A, Hoffmann, Fanny, Knöspel, Eva C, Wönne, Daniel, Knobeloch, Andreas K, Nüssler, Jörg C, Gerlach, Tommy B, Andersson, Katrin, Zeilinger
Publikováno v:
Journal of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. 9(9)
Primary human hepatocytes represent an important cell source for in vitro investigation of hepatic drug metabolism and disposition. In this study, a multi-compartment capillary membrane-based bioreactor technology for three-dimensional (3D) perfusion