Szivek Lab Home Page | Szivek Lab

Time 2020-07-20 07:03:47

Web Name: Szivek Lab Home Page | Szivek Lab

WebSite: http://research.bones.arizona.edu

ID:29565

Keywords:

Lab,Szivek,Page,

Description:

Biosystems Engineering student Danielle Larson designing a human 3D printable scaffoldBiosystems Engineering student Danielle Larson designing a human 3D printable scaffold Breanna and Marysol Examining Tissue Engineered CartilageBiomedical Engineering students Breanna Duffy and Marysol Luna examining tissue engineered cartilage Cory and Caramello Feeding CellsUndergraduates Cory Benjamin and Carmelo Moraila feeding stem cells Undergraduate Jesus Lopez examining bone cross sectionUndergraduate Jesus Lopez examining a florescence image of newly forming bone Kwadjo Walker, David Gonzales and Laura HackerDavid Gonzales explains scaffold design to Kwadjo Walker and Laura Hacker Engineered CartilageEngineered cartilage adjacent to native cartilage on a synthetic scaffold Physiology major Stephanie Valenzuela evaluating stem cells used for cartilage growthPhysiology major Stephanie Valenzuela evaluating stem cells used for cartilage growth Orthopaedic Research Lab StudentsOrthopaedic Research Lab Students, Staff and the PI Mechanical Engineering student Nick Diggins examining micro-CT image of a surface scaffoldMechanical Engineering student Nick Diggins examines a total surface scaffold µCT image Orthopaedic Resident Kim Frankie taking measurements of a femur for a scaffold designOrthopaedic Resident Kim Frankie taking measurements of a femur for a scaffold design Dr. Szivek's goal in the Orthopaedic Research Lab, dedicted to lab founder Dr. Robert G. Volz, is to develop a clear understanding of the relationship between activity (measured using implantable sensors and radio telemetry) and musculoskeletal tissue formation (measured using µCT and histology).  This information is being used to develop cartilage and bone regeneration therapies.  These thereapies include the use of synthetic scaffolds, proteins and endogenous adult stem cells.  Current results indicate rapid tissue repair and regeneration is possible when the understanding of these interactions are used to design clinical therapies.    Contact Us Department of Orthopaedic Surgery 1501 N Campbell Avenue |   8th Floor, Room 8401  |  Tucson, Arizona 85724 Tel: 520-626-4024  |  Admin Login

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