Hepatopulmonary syndrome and portopulmonary hypertension are cardiopulmonary complications, which are not infrequently seen in patients with liver disease and/or portal hypertension. These entities are both clinically and pathophysiologically different: the hepatopulmonary syndrome is characterized by abnormal pulmonary vasodilation and right-to-left shunting resulting in gas exchange abnormalities, whereas portopulmonary hypertension is caused by pulmonary artery vasoconstriction leading to hemodynamic failure. As both hepatopulmonary syndrome and portopulmonary hypertension are associated with significantly increased morbidity and mortality, andas these patients are commonly asymptomatic, all liver transplantation candidates should be actively screened for the presence of these two complications. The aim of is this review is to provide an overview on the hepatopulmonary syndrome and portopulmonary hypertension with primary focus on diagnosis and recent knowledge regarding pathogenesis and therapeutic targets.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5865402
Medicine by Alexandros G.Sfakianakis,Anapafseos 5 Agios Nikolaos,Crete 72100,Greece,tel :00302841026182 & 00306932607174
Πέμπτη 10 Νοεμβρίου 2016
Hepatopulmonary syndrome and portopulmonary hypertension: recent knowledge in pathogenesis and overview of clinical assessment
Risk of a biased assessment of the evidence when limiting literature searches to the English language: macrolides in asthma as an illustrative example
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5847890
Risk factors in hospitalized patients with burn injuries for developing heterotopic ossification: a retrospective analysis
The aims of this study were to identify the risk factors for developing heterotopic ossification in patients with burns injuries and, second, to review the outcomes associated with the treatment disodium etidronate. Patients with heterotopic ossification were identified using the burns unit computer database. The control group was the patients who were the next admission after admission of the patient who subsequently developed heterotopic ossification. Demographic and clinical data were collected. Univariate and multivariate techniques were used to identify risk factors for heterotopic ossification. We reviewed 337 patients admitted over a 5-year period and identified 19 patients with heterotopic ossification (5.6%). A further 19 burn injury patients were included as controls. Heterotopic ossification developed clinically and radiologically after a median time of 37 days (interquartile range [IQR], 30-40) and 49 days (IQR, 38-118), respectively. In univariate analysis, heterotopic ossification was associated with a greater %TBSA, inhalation injury, use of mechanical ventilation, number of surgical procedures, sepsis, and longer time to active movement. In a multivariate analysis that adjusted for severity of burn injury by means of the Belgian Outcome in Burn Injury score, time to active movement was recognized as an independent risk factor for heterotopic ossification (odds ratio 1.48, 95% confidence interval 1.09-2.01). Elevations in serum calcium concentrations were the only observed adverse effects for disodium etidonrate. This study has demonstrated that %TBSA, inhalation injury, and the need for ventilatory support and the use of multiple surgical procedures are predictive of the development of heterotopic ossification.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/4239974
Primary Hodgkin’s lymphoma of the middle ear: A rare cause of facial nerve palsy
Publication date: Available online 9 November 2016
Source:Egyptian Journal of Ear, Nose, Throat and Allied Sciences
Author(s): N. Maithrea, S. Periyathamby, Irfan Mohamad
Facial nerve palsy can occur whenever any part of the facial nerve is affected. It can be complete or partial, unilateral or bilateral and upper motor or lower motor neurone type. Common causes of unilateral lower motor neuron facial nerve palsy include trauma, infections of the middle ear, neoplasms of the parotid, iatrogenic and idiopathic. Hodgkin lymphoma typically presents with an asymptomatic lymphadenopathy, but associated symptoms include constitutional symptoms, intermittent fever, chest pain, or shortness of breath. We present an extremely rare case of facial nerve palsy secondary to primary classical nodular sclerosis Hodgkin's lymphoma, arising from the left middle ear extending into the external auditory canal.
http://rss.sciencedirect.com/action/redirectFile?&zone=main¤tActivity=feed&usageType=outward&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sciencedirect.com%2Fscience%3F_ob%3DGatewayURL%26_origin%3DIRSSSEARCH%26_method%3DcitationSearch%26_piikey%3DS2090074016300627%26_version%3D1%26md5%3D21bcc4031843478524b6c0b346fa5243
Effect of nasal continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) on auditory P300 in obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS)
Publication date: Available online 9 November 2016
Source:Egyptian Journal of Ear, Nose, Throat and Allied Sciences
Author(s): Amani Mohamed EL-Gharib, Ragia Samir Sharsher
Obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS) is a common sleeprelated breathing disorder OSAS is associated with diurnal symptoms such as excessive daytime sleepiness and cognitive deficits. Several cognitive functions may be altered in OSAS such as attention, memory, executive cognitive control and motor coordination. P300 is a neurophysiological correlate of selective attention, novelty detection and working memory. Deterioration of mental fatigue in patients with OSAS, directly correlated to the severity of nocturnal disorder breathing; however, supports the hypothesis that long-term Nasal continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy significantly improves sleepiness and mental fatigue.ObjectivesWe seek to explore the effect of using CPAP on OSAS patient's attention and short term memory by measuring auditory P300 after three months of its regular use.Materials and methodsP300 and AHI before and after the regular use of CPAP were done.Results and conclusionsThe severity of OSAS decreased and the parameters of P300 improved toward better results, but, not reaching the normal average. Finally, we concluded that the CPAP regular use in OSAS improves not only sleepiness but also it improves their cognitive ability.
http://rss.sciencedirect.com/action/redirectFile?&zone=main¤tActivity=feed&usageType=outward&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sciencedirect.com%2Fscience%3F_ob%3DGatewayURL%26_origin%3DIRSSSEARCH%26_method%3DcitationSearch%26_piikey%3DS209007401630041X%26_version%3D1%26md5%3Dbca8f8e67843fdd49f0d96859ae3af09
Performance of the Eleveld pharmacokinetic model to titrate propofol in an obese Japanese patient population
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/7214351
The influence of the acyl chain on the transdermal penetration-enhancing effect of synthetic phytoceramides
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5730038
Crosstalk between the microbiome and cancer cells by quorum sensing peptides
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5808419
How to include the variability of TMS responses in simulations: a speech mapping case study
When delivered over a specific cortical site, TMS can temporarily disrupt the ongoing process in that area. This allows mapping of speech-related areas for preoperative evaluation purposes. We numerically explore the observed variability of TMS responses during a speech mapping experiment performed with a neuronavigation system. We selected four cases with very small perturbations in coil position and orientation. In one case (E) a naming error occurred, while in the other cases (NEA, B, C) the subject appointed the images as smoothly as without TMS. A realistic anisotropic head model was constructed of the subject from T1-weighted and diffusion-weighted MRI. The induced electric field distributions were computed, associated to the coil parameters retrieved from the neuronavigation system. Finally, the membrane potentials along relevant white matter fibre tracts, extracted from DTI-based tractography, were computed using a compartmental cable equation. While only minor differences could be noticed between the induced electric field distributions of the four cases, computing the corresponding membrane potentials revealed different subsets of tracts were activated. A single tract was activated for all coil positions. Another tract was only triggered for case E. NEA induced action potentials in 13 tracts, while NEB stimulated 11 tracts and NEC one. The calculated results are certainly sensitive to the coil specifications, demonstrating the observed variability in this study. However, even though a tract connecting Broca's with Wernicke's area is only triggered for the error case, further research is needed on other study cases and on refining the neural model with synapses and network connections. Case- and subject-specific modelling that includes both electromagnetic fields and neuronal activity enables demonstration of the variability in TMS experiments and can capture the interaction with complex neural networks.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8132951
3D reconstruction of maize plants in the phenoVision system
In order to efficiently study the impact of environmental changes, or the differences between various genotypes, large numbers of plants need to be measured. At the VIB, a system named \emph{PhenoVision} was built to automatically image plants during their growth. This system is used to evaluate the impact of drought on different maize genotypes. To this end, we require 3D reconstructions of the maize plants, which we obtain from voxel carving.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8132928
Human skin permeation of emerging mycotoxins (beauvericin and enniatins)
Currently, dermal exposure data of cyclic depsipeptide mycotoxins are completely absent. There is a lack of understanding about the local skin and systemic kinetics and effects, despite their widespread skin contact and intrinsic hazard. Therefore, we provide a quantitative characterisation of their dermal kinetics. The emerging mycotoxins enniatins (ENNs) and beauvericin (BEA) were used as model compounds and their transdermal kinetics were quantitatively evaluated, using intact and damaged human skin in an in vitro Franz diffusion cell set-up and ultra high-performance liquid chromatography (UHPLC)-MS analytics. We demonstrated that all investigated mycotoxins are able to penetrate through the skin. ENN B showed the highest permeation (kp,v=9.44 × 10−6 cm/h), whereas BEA showed the lowest (kp,v=2.35 × 10−6 cm/h) and the other ENNs ranging in between. Combining these values with experimentally determined solubility data, Jmax values ranging from 0.02 to 0.35 μg/(cm2 h) for intact skin and from 0.07 to 1.11 μg/(cm2 h) for damaged skin were obtained. These were used to determine the daily dermal exposure (DDE) in a worst-case scenario. On the other hand, DDE's for a typical occupational scenario were calculated based on real-life mycotoxin concentrations for the industrial exposure of food-related workers. In the latter case, for contact with intact human skin, DDE's up to 0.0870 ng/(kg BW × day) for ENN A were calculated, whereas for impaired skin barrier this can even rise up to 0.3209 ng/(kg BW × day) for ENN B1. This knowledge is needed for the risk assessment after skin exposure of contaminated food, feed, indoor surfaces and airborne particles with mycotoxins.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5846537
MATE: machine learning for adaptive calibration template detection
The problem of camera calibration is two-fold. On the one hand, the parameters are estimated from known correspondences between the captured image and the real world. On the other, these correspondences themselves—typically in the form of chessboard corners—need to be found. Many distinct approaches for this feature template extraction are available, often of large computational and/or implementational complexity. We exploit the generalized nature of deep learning networks to detect checkerboard corners: our proposed method is a convolutional neural network (CNN) trained on a large set of example chessboard images, which generalizes several existing solutions. The network is trained explicitly against noisy inputs, as well as inputs with large degrees of lens distortion. The trained network that we evaluate is as accurate as existing techniques while offering improved execution time and increased adaptability to specific situations with little effort. The proposed method is not only robust against the types of degradation present in the training set (lens distortions, and large amounts of sensor noise), but also to perspective deformations, e.g., resulting from multi-camera set-ups.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8132952
A two-class global FCFS discrete-time queueing model with arbitrary-length constant service times
We analyze a discrete-time queueing model where two types of customers, each having their own dedicated server, are accommodated in one single FCFS queue. Service times are deterministically equal to s≥1 time slots each. New customers enter the system according to a general independent arrival process, but the types of consecutive customers may be nonindependent. As a result, arriving customers may (or may not) have the tendency to cluster according to their types, which may lead to more (or less) blocking of one type by the opposite type. The paper reveals the impact of this blocking phenomenon on the achievable throughput, the (average) system content, the (average) customer delay and the (average) unfinished work. The paper extends the results of earlier work where either the service times were assumed to be constant and equal to 1 slot each, or the customers all belonged to the same class. Our results show that, in case of Poisson arrivals, for given traffic intensity, the system-content distribution is insensitive to the length (s) of the service times, but the (mean) delay and the (mean) unfinished work in the system are not. In case of bursty arrivals, we find that all the performance measures are affected by the length (s) of the service times, for given traffic intensity.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8132919
GPU-based maize plant analysis: accelerating CNN segmentation and voxel carving
PHENOVISION is a high-throughput plant phenotyping system for crop plants in greenhouse conditions. A conveyor belt transports plants between automated irrigation stations and imaging cabins. The aim is to phenotype maize varieties grown under different conditions. To this end we model the plants in 3D and automate the measuring of the plants.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8132931
Gas chromatographic method for the determination of lumefantrine in antimalarial finished pharmaceutical products
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5911779
Blood–brain transfer and antinociception of linear and cyclic N-methyl-guanidine and thiourea-enkephalins
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5757972
Continuity and Rupture in the History of Iran: origin of Heretical and Debauched Themes in Classical New Persian Poetry
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8131158
MomL, a novel marine-derived N-acyl homoserine lactonase from Muricauda olearia
Gram-negative bacteria use N-acyl homoserine lactones (AHLs) as quorum sensing (QS) signaling molecules for interspecies communication, and AHL-dependent QS is related with virulence factor production in many bacterial pathogens. Quorum quenching, the enzymatic degradation of the signaling molecule, would attenuate virulence rather than kill the pathogens, and thereby reduce the potential for evolution of drug resistance. In a previous study, we showed that Muricauda olearia Th120, belonging to the class Flavobacteriia, has strong AHL degradative activity. In this study, an AHL lactonase (designated MomL), which could degrade both short- and long-chain AHLs with or without a substitution of oxo-group at the C-3 position, was identified from Th120. Liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry analysis demonstrated that MomL functions as an AHL lactonase catalyzing AHL degradation through lactone hydrolysis. MomL is an AHL lactonase belonging to the metallo-β-lactamase superfamily that harbors an N-terminal signal peptide. The overall catalytic efficiency of MomL for C6-HSL is ∼2.9 × 105 s−1 M−1. Metal analysis and site-directed mutagenesis showed that, compared to AiiA, MomL has a different metal-binding capability and requires the histidine and aspartic acid residues for activity, while it shares the "HXHXDH" motif with other AHL lactonases belonging to the metallo-β-lactamase superfamily. This suggests that MomL is a representative of a novel type of secretory AHL lactonase. Furthermore, MomL significantly attenuated the virulence of Pseudomonas aeruginosa in a Caenorhabditis elegans infection model, which suggests that MomL has the potential to be used as a therapeutic agent.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5797434
Surface acoustic wave biosensor as a functional quality method in pharmaceutics
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5799046
Combinatorial strategies for the induction of immunogenic cell death
The term "immunogenic cell death" (ICD) is commonly employed to indicate a peculiar instance of regulated cell death (RCD) that engages the adaptive arm of the immune system. The inoculation of cancer cells undergoing ICD into immunocompetent animals elicits a specific immune response associated with the establishment of immunological memory. Only a few agents are intrinsically endowed with the ability to trigger ICD. These include a few chemotherapeutics that are routinely employed in the clinic, like doxorubicin, mitoxantrone, oxaliplatin, and cyclophosphamide, as well as some agents that have not yet been approved for use in humans. Accumulating clinical data indicate that the activation of adaptive immune responses against dying cancer cells is associated with improved disease outcome in patients affected by various neoplasms. Thus, novel therapeutic regimens that trigger ICD are urgently awaited. Here, we discuss current combinatorial approaches to convert otherwise non-immunogenic instances of RCD into bona fide ICD.
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5960912
The effect of prior tetanic stimulation on train-of-four monitoring in paediatric patients: A randomised open-label controlled trial.
http://pdfs.journals.lww.com/ejanaesthesiology/9000/00000/The_effect_of_prior_tetanic_stimulation_on.98708.pdf
Drugs in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, 5th edn.
Development and evaluation of soil water retention pedotransfer functions for Mekong Delta soils in Vietnam
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8136904
The multi-dimensional knowledge economy in Germany: knowledge creation and spatial development
https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/7284466
Rapid hemostasis in a sheep model using particles that propel thrombin and tranexamic acid
Objectives/Hypothesis
Bleeding during endoscopic sinus surgery and open surgeries can easily obstruct the surgeons' field of view and increase morbidity and risk of intraoperative complications. Intraoperative bleeding could potentially be addressed by a hemostatic agent that safely disperses itself through the escaping blood. We tested the safety and efficacy of a self-propelling formulation of thrombin and tranexamic acid (SPTT) in stopping bleeding in a paranasal sinus injury and in an open surgical carotid injury sheep model.
Study Design
Interventional animal study.
Methods
SPTT was tested in the sinonasal space following endoscopic injury to the inferior turbinate of six sheep, and to the common carotid artery following open surgical injury in eight sheep. In the nasal cavity, bleeding time and local inflammation were measured and compared to plain gauze. Following carotid arteriotomy, successful hemostasis and markers of thrombosis and coagulopathy were compared to Floseal.
Results
SPTT significantly decreased bleeding times in the sinonasal space compared to plain gauze (mean difference = 3.8 minutes, P = .002). All of the carotid bleeds (100%) were successfully controlled with SPTT after 10 minutes of application under pressure, compared to 25% with Floseal. No adverse events were noted, and there was no evidence of thromboembolism.
Conclusions
SPTT significantly reduced bleeding time in a sheep model of surgical sinus bleeding and successfully stopped bleeding following catastrophic carotid artery injury, with no adverse events observed.
Level of Evidence
NA Laryngoscope, 2016
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/resolve/doi?DOI=10.1002%2Flary.26408
Strategic Biopharmaceutical Production Planning for Batch and Perfusion Processes
Siganporia, CC; (2016) Strategic Biopharmaceutical Production Planning for Batch and Perfusion Processes. Doctoral thesis, UCL (University College London). Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1505719/
P.A.L.M. - Physical Asset Lifecycle Modelling in the Healthcare Sector
Nabil, A; (2016) P.A.L.M. - Physical Asset Lifecycle Modelling in the Healthcare Sector. Doctoral thesis, UCL (University College London). Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1503379/
PAC-Bayes analysis of multi-view learning
Sun, S; Shawe-Taylor, J; Mao, L; (2017) PAC-Bayes analysis of multi-view learning. Information Fusion , 35 pp. 117-131. 10.1016/j.inffus.2016.09.008 . (In press).
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527424/
Islands within an island; population genetic structure of the endemic Sardinian newt, Euproctus platycephalus
Ball, SE; Bovero, S; Sotgiu, G; Tessa, G; Angelini, C; Bielby, J; Durrant, C; Ball, SE; Bovero, S; Sotgiu, G; Tessa, G; Angelini, C; Bielby, J; Durrant, C; Favelli, M; Gazzaniga, E; Garner, TWJ; - view fewer (2016) Islands within an island; population genetic structure of the endemic Sardinian newt, Euproctus platycephalus. Ecology and Evolution (In press).
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527430/
Primary immunodeficiencies due to abnormalities of the actin cytoskeleton.
Burns, SO; Zarafov, A; Thrasher, AJ; (2016) Primary immunodeficiencies due to abnormalities of the actin cytoskeleton. Curr Opin Hematol , 23 10.1097/MOH.0000000000000296 . (In press).
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527432/
Prone sleeping and SUDEP risk: The dynamics of body positions in nonfatal convulsive seizures
Shmuely, S; Surges, R; Sander, JW; Thijs, RD; (2016) Prone sleeping and SUDEP risk: The dynamics of body positions in nonfatal convulsive seizures. Epilepsy & Behavior , 62 pp. 176-179. 10.1016/j.yebeh.2016.06.017 .
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1508171/
Unpacking Brazil's Leadership in the Global Biofuels Arena: Brazilian Ethanol Diplomacy in Africa
Afionis, S; Stringer, LC; Favretto, N; Tomei, J; Buckeridge, MS; (2016) Unpacking Brazil's Leadership in the Global Biofuels Arena: Brazilian Ethanol Diplomacy in Africa. Global Environmental Politics , 16 (3) pp. 127-150. 10.1162/GLEP_a_00369 . Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1508224/
Novel MRTF/SRF inhibitors prevent conjunctival scarring after glaucoma filtration surgery: An ex vivo and in vivo study
Yu-Wai-Man, C; Lee, R; Larsen, S; Neubig, R; Khaw, PT; (2016) Novel MRTF/SRF inhibitors prevent conjunctival scarring after glaucoma filtration surgery: An ex vivo and in vivo study. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science , 57 (12) , Article 2927. Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527451/
Genome wide linkage scan of primary angle-closure glaucoma and its endophenotypes
Khaw, PT; Low, S; Waseem, N; Ostergaard, P; Ruddle, J; Minghuang, H; Cordell, H; Khaw, PT; Low, S; Waseem, N; Ostergaard, P; Ruddle, J; Minghuang, H; Cordell, H; Bhattacharya, S; Garway-Heath, D; Foster, P; - view fewer (2016) Genome wide linkage scan of primary angle-closure glaucoma and its endophenotypes. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science , 57 (12) , Article 806. Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527452/
‘Not Just Another Anonymous Spot’: Government Support for Memory Institutions in Prince Edward Island and Wales
Lloyd, Simon; (2016) 'Not Just Another Anonymous Spot': Government Support for Memory Institutions in Prince Edward Island and Wales. London Journal of Canadian Studies , 31 pp. 67-88. 10.14324/111.444.ljcs.2016v31.006 . Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527514/
Phenotypic Modulation of Smooth Muscle Cells in Atherosclerosis Is Associated With Downregulation of LMOD1, SYNPO2, PDLIM7, PLN, and SYNM
Matic, LP; Rykaczewska, U; Razuvaev, A; Sabater-Lleal, M; Lengquist, M; Miller, CL; Ericsson, I; Matic, LP; Rykaczewska, U; Razuvaev, A; Sabater-Lleal, M; Lengquist, M; Miller, CL; Ericsson, I; Rohl, S; Kronqvist, M; Aldi, S; Magne, J; Paloschi, V; Vesterlund, M; Li, Y; Jin, H; Diez, MG; Roy, J; Baldassarre, D; Veglia, F; Humphries, SE; de Faire, U; Tremoli, E; Odeberg, J; Vukojevic, V; Lehtio, J; Maegdefessel, L; Ehrenborg, E; Paulsson-Berne, G; Hansson, GK; Lindeman, JHN; Eriksson, P; Quertermous, T; Hamsten, A; Hedin, U; - view fewer (2016) Phenotypic Modulation of Smooth Muscle Cells in Atherosclerosis Is Associated With Downregulation of LMOD1, SYNPO2, PDLIM7, PLN, and SYNM. Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology , 36 (9) pp. 1947-1961. 10.1161/ATVBAHA.116.307893 .
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527476/
Comparative proteomic analysis between the degenerated human and zebrafish retina
Eastlake, K; Heywood, W; Tracey-White, D; Moosajee, M; Mills, K; Banerjee, P; Charteris, D; Eastlake, K; Heywood, W; Tracey-White, D; Moosajee, M; Mills, K; Banerjee, P; Charteris, D; Khaw, PT; Limb, A; - view fewer (2016) Comparative proteomic analysis between the degenerated human and zebrafish retina. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science , 57 (12) , Article 2249. Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527453/
The International Working Group on Neurotransmitter related Disorders (iNTD): A worldwide research project focused on primary and secondary neurotransmitter disorders
Opladen, T; Cortès-Saladelafont, E; Mastrangelo, M; Horvath, G; Pons, R; Lopez-Laso, E; Fernández-Ramos, JA; Opladen, T; Cortès-Saladelafont, E; Mastrangelo, M; Horvath, G; Pons, R; Lopez-Laso, E; Fernández-Ramos, JA; Honzik, T; Pearson, T; Friedman, J; Scholl-Bürgi, S; Wassenberg, T; Jung-Klawitter, S; Kuseyri, O; Jeltsch, K; Kurian, MA; Garcia-Cazorla, À; - view fewer (2016) The International Working Group on Neurotransmitter related Disorders (iNTD): A worldwide research project focused on primary and secondary neurotransmitter disorders. Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Reports , 9 pp. 61-66. 10.1016/j.ymgmr.2016.09.006 . Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527478/
Cell adhesion and protein adsorption studies of 3D printed photopolymers
Lee, R; Alband, M; Penny, M; Hilton, S; Brocchini, S; Khaw, PT; (2016) Cell adhesion and protein adsorption studies of 3D printed photopolymers. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science , 57 (12) , Article 2923. Green open access
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1527454/