45 Papers
247 Citations
Xin Liu is an academic researcher from Missouri University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bioactive glass & Bone regeneration. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 44 publications. Previous affiliations of Xin Liu include Ford Motor Company & Tongji University.
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Papers
Silicate, borosilicate, and borate bioactive glass scaffolds with controllable degradation rate for bone tissue engineering applications. I. Preparation and in vitro degradation
TL;DR: The results show that scaffolds with a wide range of bioactivity and degradation rate can be achieved by replacing varying amounts of SiO(2) in silicate bioactive glass with B2O3.
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Mechanical Properties of Bioactive Glass (13-93) Scaffolds Fabricated by Robotic Deposition for Structural Bone Repair
TL;DR: Evaluating the mechanical properties of strong porous scaffolds of silicate 13-93 bioactive glass fabricated by robocasting provided critically needed data for designing bioactiveGlass scaffolds and the results are promising for the application of these strong pores in loaded bone repair.
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Teicoplanin-loaded borate bioactive glass implants for treating chronic bone infection in a rabbit tibia osteomyelitis model
Xin Zhang,Weitao Jia,Yifei Gu,Wei Xiao,Xin Liu,Xin Liu,Deping Wang,Changqing Zhang,Wenhai Huang,Mohamed N. Rahaman,Delbert E. Day,Nai Zhou +11 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that the teicoplanin-loaded borate bioactive glass implant, combining sustained drug release with the ability to support new bone ingrowth, could provide a method for treating chronic osteomyelitis.
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Treatment of osteomyelitis and repair of bone defect by degradable bioactive borate glass releasing vancomycin
TL;DR: VBG proved to have excellent biocompatibility and to be very effective in eradicating osteomyelitis and simultaneously stimulating bone regeneration, avoiding the disadvantages of VCS.
150
Effect of bioactive borate glass microstructure on bone regeneration, angiogenesis, and hydroxyapatite conversion in a rat calvarial defect model.
Lianxiang Bi,Mohamed N. Rahaman,Delbert E. Day,Zackary Brown,Christopher Samujh,Xin Liu,Ali Mohammadkhah,Vladimir Dusevich,J. David Eick,Lynda F. Bonewald +9 more
TL;DR: While all three scaffold microstructures were effective in supporting bone regeneration, the trabecular scaffolds supported more bone formation and may be more promising in bone repair.
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