Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying

Free-standing macroporous bioglass scaffolds were prepared by a sol-gel route. The ice-segregation-induced self-assembly method was employed to structure a bioglass aqueous sol in the form of green monoliths with a well-defined macroporosity. The achieved texture was essentially preserved after a mi...

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Autores principales: Minaberry, Y., Jobbágy, M.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_08974756_v23_n9_p2327_Minaberry
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spelling todo:paper_08974756_v23_n9_p2327_Minaberry2023-10-03T15:43:53Z Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying Minaberry, Y. Jobbágy, M. biomineralization glasses porous materials sol-gel Bio-glass Building units Chemical homogeneity Freeze drying Freezing rate In-vitro Macro-porosity Macropores Macroporous bioglass Self-assembly method Silica condensation Sol concentration Sol-gel routes Sol-gel transitions Acidity Biomineralization Gels Glass Ocean habitats Phase transitions Porous materials Scaffolds Silica Sol-gel process Sol-gels Textures Sols Free-standing macroporous bioglass scaffolds were prepared by a sol-gel route. The ice-segregation-induced self-assembly method was employed to structure a bioglass aqueous sol in the form of green monoliths with a well-defined macroporosity. The achieved texture was essentially preserved after a mild annealing at 873 K. The texture can be properly tuned by typical variables such as the freezing rate or sol concentration. In addition to these physical preparative variables, the acidity level plays a key role in preventing the silica condensation, keeping the primary building units in the early stages of the sol-gel transition and allowing the obtainment of large macropores. The chemical homogeneity of the resulting bioglass was enough to ensure a proper in vitro biomineralization response, resulting in a well-distributed hydroxyaopatite-like nanoparticulated layer. © 2011 American Chemical Society. Fil:Minaberry, Y. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Jobbágy, M. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_08974756_v23_n9_p2327_Minaberry
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic biomineralization
glasses
porous materials
sol-gel
Bio-glass
Building units
Chemical homogeneity
Freeze drying
Freezing rate
In-vitro
Macro-porosity
Macropores
Macroporous bioglass
Self-assembly method
Silica condensation
Sol concentration
Sol-gel routes
Sol-gel transitions
Acidity
Biomineralization
Gels
Glass
Ocean habitats
Phase transitions
Porous materials
Scaffolds
Silica
Sol-gel process
Sol-gels
Textures
Sols
spellingShingle biomineralization
glasses
porous materials
sol-gel
Bio-glass
Building units
Chemical homogeneity
Freeze drying
Freezing rate
In-vitro
Macro-porosity
Macropores
Macroporous bioglass
Self-assembly method
Silica condensation
Sol concentration
Sol-gel routes
Sol-gel transitions
Acidity
Biomineralization
Gels
Glass
Ocean habitats
Phase transitions
Porous materials
Scaffolds
Silica
Sol-gel process
Sol-gels
Textures
Sols
Minaberry, Y.
Jobbágy, M.
Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying
topic_facet biomineralization
glasses
porous materials
sol-gel
Bio-glass
Building units
Chemical homogeneity
Freeze drying
Freezing rate
In-vitro
Macro-porosity
Macropores
Macroporous bioglass
Self-assembly method
Silica condensation
Sol concentration
Sol-gel routes
Sol-gel transitions
Acidity
Biomineralization
Gels
Glass
Ocean habitats
Phase transitions
Porous materials
Scaffolds
Silica
Sol-gel process
Sol-gels
Textures
Sols
description Free-standing macroporous bioglass scaffolds were prepared by a sol-gel route. The ice-segregation-induced self-assembly method was employed to structure a bioglass aqueous sol in the form of green monoliths with a well-defined macroporosity. The achieved texture was essentially preserved after a mild annealing at 873 K. The texture can be properly tuned by typical variables such as the freezing rate or sol concentration. In addition to these physical preparative variables, the acidity level plays a key role in preventing the silica condensation, keeping the primary building units in the early stages of the sol-gel transition and allowing the obtainment of large macropores. The chemical homogeneity of the resulting bioglass was enough to ensure a proper in vitro biomineralization response, resulting in a well-distributed hydroxyaopatite-like nanoparticulated layer. © 2011 American Chemical Society.
format JOUR
author Minaberry, Y.
Jobbágy, M.
author_facet Minaberry, Y.
Jobbágy, M.
author_sort Minaberry, Y.
title Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying
title_short Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying
title_full Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying
title_fullStr Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying
title_full_unstemmed Macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying
title_sort macroporous bioglass scaffolds prepared by coupling sol-gel with freeze drying
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_08974756_v23_n9_p2327_Minaberry
work_keys_str_mv AT minaberryy macroporousbioglassscaffoldspreparedbycouplingsolgelwithfreezedrying
AT jobbagym macroporousbioglassscaffoldspreparedbycouplingsolgelwithfreezedrying
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