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Sylvia Dekker

Researcher at Eindhoven University of Technology

Publications -  11
Citations -  314

Sylvia Dekker is an academic researcher from Eindhoven University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Heart valve & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications receiving 199 citations.

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In situ heart valve tissue engineering using a bioresorbable elastomeric implant - From material design to 12 months follow-up in sheep.

TL;DR: A fibrous valvular scaffold is designed, fabricated from a novel supramolecular elastomer, that enables endogenous cells to enter and produce matrix and offer new perspectives for endogenous heart valve replacement starting from a readily-available synthetic graft that is compatible with surgical and transcatheter implantation procedures.
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Sheep-specific immunohistochemical panel for the evaluation of regenerative and inflammatory processes in tissue-engineered heart valves

TL;DR: A comprehensive sheep-specific panel of antibodies could serve as a tool to study the spatiotemporal expression of proteins in remodeling tissue-engineered heart valves after implantation in a sheep model, thereby contributing to the understanding of the in vivo processes which ultimately determine long-term success or failure of tissue- engineered heart valves.
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Intrinsic Cell Stress is Independent of Organization in Engineered Cell Sheets

TL;DR: Investigating whether differences in organization affect the magnitude of intrinsic stress generated by individual myofibroblasts, a frequently used cell source for in vitro engineered heart valves, results indicate that the intrinsic stress exerted by the monolayers in each group correlates with cell density.
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Inconsistency in Graft Outcome of Bilayered Bioresorbable Supramolecular Arterial Scaffolds in Rats.

TL;DR: It remains extremely difficult to anticipate graft development and performance in vivo, so a thorough understanding of the mechanobiological mechanisms governing scaffold-driven arterial regeneration as well as potential influences of surgical procedures is warranted to further optimize scaffold designs.