The Nanobiotechnology of Obtaining of Collagen Gels from Marin Fish Skin and Yours Reological Properties for using Like New Materials in Dental Medicine
This paper aims at presenting the biotechnology used
to obtain collagen-based gels from shark (Squalus acanthias) and brill
skin, marine fish growing in the Black Sea. Due to the structure of its
micro-fibres, collagen can be considered a nanomaterial; in order to
use collagen-based matrixes as biomaterial, rheological studies must
be performed first, to state whether they are stable or not. For the
triple-helix structure to remain stable within these gels at room or
human body temperature, they must be stabilized by reticulation.
[1] M. Koide, K. Osaki, J. Konishi, K. Oyamada, T. Katakura, A. Takahashi
si K. Yoshizato, J. Biomed. Mater. Res. 27, 79 (1993).
[2] T. Nagai si N. Suzuki, Food Chem. 68, 277 (2000).
[3] S. Rama si G. Chandrakasan, J. Biosci. 5, 147 (1983).
[4] S. Kimura, Y. Miyauchi si N. Uchida, Comparative Biochem. Physiol.
99B, 473 (1991).
[5] Y. Nomura, H. Sakai, Y. Iashii si K. Shirai, Biosci., Biotechnol.,
Biochem. 60, 2092 (1996).
[6] Y-.X. Shen, Z. Wang, Y.-F. Fu si Y. Zhao, IFT Annual Meeting, July
15-20 2005, New Orleans, Louisiana, U. S. A.
[1] M. Koide, K. Osaki, J. Konishi, K. Oyamada, T. Katakura, A. Takahashi
si K. Yoshizato, J. Biomed. Mater. Res. 27, 79 (1993).
[2] T. Nagai si N. Suzuki, Food Chem. 68, 277 (2000).
[3] S. Rama si G. Chandrakasan, J. Biosci. 5, 147 (1983).
[4] S. Kimura, Y. Miyauchi si N. Uchida, Comparative Biochem. Physiol.
99B, 473 (1991).
[5] Y. Nomura, H. Sakai, Y. Iashii si K. Shirai, Biosci., Biotechnol.,
Biochem. 60, 2092 (1996).
[6] Y-.X. Shen, Z. Wang, Y.-F. Fu si Y. Zhao, IFT Annual Meeting, July
15-20 2005, New Orleans, Louisiana, U. S. A.
@article{"International Journal of Medical, Medicine and Health Sciences:49254", author = "Anamaria Bechir and Rodica Sirbu and Minodora Leca and Maria Maris and Dan Artenie Maris and Emilia Mihaela Cadar and Marius Maris", title = "The Nanobiotechnology of Obtaining of Collagen Gels from Marin Fish Skin and Yours Reological Properties for using Like New Materials in Dental Medicine", abstract = "This paper aims at presenting the biotechnology used
to obtain collagen-based gels from shark (Squalus acanthias) and brill
skin, marine fish growing in the Black Sea. Due to the structure of its
micro-fibres, collagen can be considered a nanomaterial; in order to
use collagen-based matrixes as biomaterial, rheological studies must
be performed first, to state whether they are stable or not. For the
triple-helix structure to remain stable within these gels at room or
human body temperature, they must be stabilized by reticulation.", keywords = "Collagen, biotechnology, reticulation.", volume = "2", number = "6", pages = "180-7", }