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Biphasic Creep and Stress-Relaxation of Articular-Cartilage in Compression - Theory and Experiments

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This article is published in Journal of Biomechanical Engineering-transactions of The Asme.The article was published on 1980-02-01. It has received 2376 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Stress relaxation & Creep.

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Influence of synovia constituents on tribological behaviors of articular cartilage

TL;DR: The changes in friction were observed in the reciprocating tests of intact and damaged articular cartilage specimens against glass plate lubricated with lubricants containing phospholipid, protein and/or hyaluronic acid as main constituents in synovial fluid.
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Cartilage degeneration in post-collapse cases of osteonecrosis of the human femoral head: altered mechanical properties in tension, compression, and shear.

TL;DR: Evidence is provided that the changes occurring in post‐collapse cases of osteonecrosis may involve mechanisms other than those typically attributed to osteoarthritic degeneration, and some articular cartilage changes caused by disuse may be reversible.
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Poroviscoelastic Modeling of Liver Biomechanical Response in Unconfined Compression

TL;DR: The PVE model was able to capture the behavior of porcine liver in unconfined compression, with regression analyses for the ramp phase demonstrating high correlation between model and experiment, and will lead to advancement of high-fidelity virtual crash test dummies, and improved vehicle safety.
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Rational design and fabrication of multiphasic soft network composites for tissue engineering articular cartilage: A numerical model-based approach

TL;DR: In this article, a numerical model-based approach for the rational design of patient-specific SNC for tissue engineering applications is proposed, rooted in an in silico design library that allows for the selection of biomaterial and architecture combinations for the target application, resulting in reduced time, manpower and costs.
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Exquisite design of injectable Hydrogels in Cartilage Repair.

TL;DR: This review comprehensively summarizes the polymers, cells, and bioactive molecules regularly used in the fabrication of injectable hydrogels, with two kinds of gelation, i.e., physical and chemical crosslinking, which ensure the excellent design of injectables for cartilage repair.
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