647 Biomaterials for Drug Delivery III: Scaffolds Based Drug Delivery


Description:
This session will cover novel design principles that govern biomaterial selection for drug delivery applications with a particular focus on how biomaterial properties (e.g., mechanical properties, chemical composition, degradation kinetics, micro/nano-structure) influence the release profiles and delivery efficiency. Possible topics include, but are not limited to stimuli-sensitive or targeted delivery, enhancement of delivery efficiency via specific biomaterial properties, and the influence of biomaterial properties on intracellular trafficking and/or transport of drugs. Graduate Students: By applying to this session you may be eligible for the Biomaterials Graduate Student Award Session established to honor the best graduate student submissions through recognition and cash awards. See the session titled “Biomaterials: Graduate Student Award Session” for details.

Sponsor:
Biomaterials
Co-Sponsor(s):
Engineering Fundamentals in Life Science (15D)


Chair:
Timothy Brenza
Assistant Professor
South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
Chemical and Biological Engineering
Rapid City, SD
Phone Number: 605-394-1766
Email: Timothy.Brenza@sdsmt.edu

Co-Chair:
Stephanie Christau
Postdoc
University of Michigan
Chemical Engineering
Ann Arbor, MI
Email: stepchri@umich.edu


Papers:
647a
Peg Hydrogels with Tunable Biodegradation Rate for Sustained Delivery of Platelet-Rich Plasma for Treatment of Osteoarthritis
Era Jain, Saint Louis University; Saahil Sheth, Saint Louis University; Nobuaki Chinzei, Washington University; Natasha Case, Saint Louis University; Linda Sandell, Washington University; Scott A. Sell, Saint Louis University; Muhammad Rai, Washington University; Silviya Petrova Zustiak, Saint Louis University
647b
Control over the Temporal Profile and Sequence of Anticancer Therapeutics from Magnetically Responsive Hydrogels
Tania Emi, University of Rhode Island; Tanner Barnes, University of Rhode Island; Emma Orton, University of Rhode Island; Anne Reisch, University of Rhode Island; Zachary Silveira, University of Rhode Island; Miranda Mitchell, University of Rhode Island; Celia Dunn, University of Rhode Island; Anita E. Tolouei, University of Rhode Island; Stephen Kennedy, University of Rhode Island
647c
Electrospun Gelatin Nanofibers As Carrier for Controlled and Sustained Release of a Hydrophobic Drug
Anindita Laha, IIT Hyderabad; Chandra Sharma, IIT Hyderabad; Saptarshi Majumdar, IIT Hyderabad
647d
Engineering of Degradable Biopolymer Films Loaded with Imiquimod for Controlled Released in a Mucosal Environment
Lucas Garcia Camargo, School of Chemical Engineering - University of Campinas; Gabriela Souza Rezende, School of Chemical Engineering - University of Campinas; Stephany di Carla Santos, Piracicaba Dental School - University of Campinas; Michelle Franz Montan Braga Leite, Piracicaba Dental School - University of Campinas; Renata Nishida Goto, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences of Ribeirão Preto - University of São Paulo; Andréia Machado Leopoldino, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences of Ribeirão Preto - University of São Paulo; Ângela Maria Moraes, School of Chemical Engineering - University of Campinas
647e
Microparticles for the Delivery of Anti-Diabetic Drugs to the Adipose Tissue
Christopher Isely, University of South Carolina; Michael Hendley, University of South Carolina; Kendall Murphy, University of South Carolina; Prakasam Annamalai, University of South Carolina; Michael Gower, University of South Carolina
647f
Template Assisted Micro-Patterned Electrospun Nanofibrous Mat As a Potential Carrier for Controlled Drug Release
Manohar Kakunuri, Indian Institute of Technology; Mudrika Khandelwal, IIT Hyderabad; Chandra S. Sharma, Indian Institute of Technology, Hyderabad; Stephen Eichhorn, University of Exeter
647g
PΕG-Based Nanocomposite Hydrogels: Thermoresponsive Sol-Gel Transitions and Decomposition Rates Regulated By the LΑ/GA Ratio of PLGA-PΕG-PLGA
Midori Kitagawa, Keio University; Tomoki Maeda, Keio University; Atsushi Hotta, Keio University
Abstract Submissions Closed
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