Carla Schmidt
University of Ulm
7 Papers
51 Citations
Carla Schmidt is an academic researcher from University of Ulm. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biocompatibility & Osteocalcin. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications.
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Papers
Tissue engineering of bone: effects of mechanical strain on osteoblastic cells in type I collagen matrices.
Anita Ignatius,H. Blessing,Astrid Liedert,Carla Schmidt,Cornelia Neidlinger-Wilke,Daniela Kaspar,Benedikt Friemert,Lutz Claes +7 more
TL;DR: It was concluded that mechanical load promotes the proliferation and differentiation of osteoblastic precursor cells in a Col I matrix and that the application of mechanical stimuli may have a beneficial effect on in vitro tissue formation.
221
Proliferation and differentiation parameters of human osteoblasts on titanium and steel surfaces.
TL;DR: It is suggested that cpTi provides the best biocompatibility with regard to proliferation, in addition to more reliable early and late differentiation markers of human osteoblasts in vitro.
126
A three-dimensional collagen matrix as a suitable culture system for the comparison of cyclic strain and hydrostatic pressure effects on intervertebral disc cells
Cornelia Neidlinger-Wilke,Karin Würtz,Astrid Liedert,Carla Schmidt,Wolfgang Börm,Anita Ignatius,Hans-Joachim Wilke,Lutz Claes +7 more
TL;DR: The collagen matrix appeared to be a suitable substrate to apply both cyclic strain and IHP to intervertebral disc cells under 3D culture conditions, and individual variations may be influenced by the extent of degeneration of the disc specimens from which the cells were isolated.
92
In vitro biocompatibility of resorbable experimental glass ceramics for bone substitutes.
TL;DR: The toxicity of the ceramics GB1a, GB9, and GB14 depends on their solubility, and a positive influence of the surface treatment on in vitro biocompatibility was demonstrated, suggesting the surface-treated glass ceramic could be promising materials for bone replacement.
38
Diclofenac inhibits proliferation and matrix formation of osteoblast cells
TL;DR: Cell culture studies have shown that NSAID may influence osteogenic activities of osteoblast cultures, however, these studies did not consider long-term effects on differentiating cells.
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