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Amir H. Milani

Researcher at University of Manchester

Publications -  25
Citations -  499

Amir H. Milani is an academic researcher from University of Manchester. The author has contributed to research in topics: Self-healing hydrogels & Polymer. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 24 publications receiving 411 citations.

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Injectable doubly cross-linked microgels for improving the mechanical properties of degenerated intervertebral discs

TL;DR: The results of this study imply that injectable DX microgels have good potential as a future regenerative medicine strategy for restoring the mechanical properties of degenerated load-bearing soft tissue, such as IVDs.
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Doubly crosslinked pH-responsive microgels prepared by particle inter-penetration: swelling and mechanical properties

TL;DR: The ability to tune the mechanical properties of the DX microgels using the degree of functionalisation of the parent GM-functionalised microgel, ϕp and pH is demonstrated and it is shown that control of intra- and inter-particle crosslinking can be achieved using preparation conditions.
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Double network hydrogels prepared from pH-responsive doubly crosslinked microgels

TL;DR: By improving both the modulus and ductility of the DXmicrogels, the double network approach offers improved potential for future application of DX microgels as implantable biomaterials in high load environments as well as membranes.
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Poly(vinylamine) microgels: pH-responsive particles with high primary amine contents

TL;DR: In this paper, a simple and scalable, two-step method for preparation of pH-responsive poly(vinylamine) microgels is introduced, where non-aqueous dispersion (NAD) polymerization is used to prepare new monodisperse water-swellable poly(nvinylformamide-co-2-(N-vinyl-formamido)ethyl ether micro gels (PNVF-xNVEE).
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Responsive Nanogel Probe for Ratiometric Fluorescent Sensing of pH and Strain in Hydrogels

TL;DR: A new pH-responsive nanogel probe containing a complementary nonradiative resonance energy transfer (NRET) fluorophore pair is investigated and its ability to act as a versatile probe of network-related changes in three hydrogels demonstrated.