• DocumentCode
    3502953
  • Title

    Atmospheric pressure plasma treated PLGA for tissue engineering

  • Author

    Inho Han ; Joohyon Noh ; In-Seop Lee ; Hong Koo Baik

  • Author_Institution
    Dept. of Metall. Eng., Yonsei Univ., Seoul, South Korea
  • fYear
    2004
  • fDate
    1-1 July 2004
  • Firstpage
    200
  • Abstract
    Summary form only given. Atmospheric pressure plasmas are attractive for many industrial applications such as improvement of adhesion, surface modification, sterilization, etc. Atmospheric pressure plasma is conducted for tissue engineering. PLGA (poly(latic-co-glycolic)acid), a biodegradable polymer, is selected as a scaffold. A series of gases were used for plasma treatment of PLGA under various conditions such as atmosphere, electric power, and time. Plasma characteristics are investigated by oscilloscope and OES (optical emission spectroscopy). Surface properties are also investigated, which are surface hydrophilicity, surface energy with high polar component, O-containing groups, and N-containing groups. From these results, we can expect that atmospheric pressure plasma treatment will be an effective process for culturing cells on PLGA.
  • Keywords
    plasma diagnostics; plasma materials processing; polymers; surface energy; surface treatment; tissue engineering; (poly(latic-co-glycolic)acid); PLGA; adhesion; atmospheric pressure plasma treatment; biodegradable polymer; cell culturing; electric power; industrial applications; optical emission spectroscopy; polar component; sterilization; surface energy; surface hydrophilicity; surface modification; surface properties; tissue engineering; Adhesives; Atmosphere; Atmospheric-pressure plasmas; Biodegradable materials; Gases; Plasma applications; Plasma properties; Polymers; Surface treatment; Tissue engineering;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Plasma Science, 2004. ICOPS 2004. IEEE Conference Record - Abstracts. The 31st IEEE International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Baltimore, MD, USA
  • ISSN
    0730-9244
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-8334-6
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/PLASMA.2004.1339784
  • Filename
    1339784