Some in Vivo and in Vitro Studies of Biologically Active Molecules on Organic Matrixes for Potential Therapeutic Applications

[1]  L. Hersh,et al.  A Dacron wool packed-bed extracorporeal reactor: a kinetic study of immobilized Escherichia coli II L-asparaginase. , 1976, Journal of biomedical materials research.

[2]  H. Weetall,et al.  Biochemical and pharmacologic properties of L-asparaginase bonded to dacron vascular prostheses. , 1975, Biochemical pharmacology.

[3]  C. Horváth,et al.  L-asparaginase tubes: kinetic behavior and application in physiological studies. , 1973, Journal of applied physiology.

[4]  R. Boucher Advances in sterilization techniques: state of the art and recent breakthroughs. , 1972, American journal of hospital pharmacy.

[5]  M. L. Hair The Chemistry of Biosurfaces , 1972 .

[6]  H. Hydén An extra-corporeal shunt apparatus for blood detoxification. , 1971, Arzneimittel-Forschung.

[7]  H. Weetall,et al.  Heparinized polyester fibers. , 1971, Journal of biomedical materials research.

[8]  E. Plueddemann Adhesion Through Silane Coupling Agents , 1970 .

[9]  R. Mason,et al.  Thrombogenicity of some biomedical materials: platelet-interface reactions. , 1969, Journal of biomedical materials research.

[10]  R. Ernst,et al.  Sterilization with gaseous ethylene oxide: A review of chemical and physical factors , 1968 .

[11]  P. Sawyer Biophysical Mechanisms in Vascular Homeostatis and Intravascular Thrombosis , 1966 .

[12]  G. Murphy,et al.  Extracorporeal chemotherapy with L‐asparaginase in man , 1974, Journal of surgical oncology.

[13]  R. G. Mason Blood compatibility of biomaterials: evaluation of a simple screening test. , 1973, Biomaterials, medical devices, and artificial organs.