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Mark E. Wong

Researcher at University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Publications -  79
Citations -  4630

Mark E. Wong is an academic researcher from University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bone regeneration & PLGA. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 75 publications receiving 4121 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark E. Wong include University of Texas at Austin & University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.

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Automated Selection of DAB-labeled Tissue for Immunohistochemical Quantification

TL;DR: A novel imaging technique in which brightfield images of diaminobenzidene (DAB)-labeled antigens are converted to normalized blue images, allowing automated identification of positively stained tissue and was statistically the most accurate and consistent across all staining levels.
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Dual growth factor delivery from bilayered, biodegradable hydrogel composites for spatially-guided osteochondral tissue repair

TL;DR: Overall, bilayered OPF hydrogel composites demonstrate potential as spatially-guided, multiple growth factor release vehicles for osteochondral tissue repair and that, while the dual delivery of IGF-1 and BMP-2 in separate layers does not improve cartilage repair under the conditions studied, they may synergistically enhance the degree of subchondral bone formation.
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Osteochondral Tissue Regeneration using a Bilayered Composite Hydrogel with Modulating Dual Growth Factor Release Kinetics in a Rabbit Model

TL;DR: The results suggest that although the dual delivery of TGF-β3 and IGF-1 may not synergistically enhance the quality of engineered tissue, the delivery of IGF- 1 alone from bilayered composite hydrogels positively affects osteochondral tissue repair and holds promise for oste mitochondral tissue engineering applications.
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The integrated processes of hard tissue regeneration with special emphasis on fracture healing

TL;DR: Some of the exciting biologic regulators relevant to bone fracture healing are highlighted and the dynamic elements in this process are outlined.
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An Interspecies Comparison of the Temporomandibular Joint Disc

TL;DR: While human discs possessed properties distinct from those of the other species, pig discs were most similar to the human, suggesting that the pig may be a suitable animal model for TMJ bioengineering efforts.