Titlebook: Collagen; Structure and Mechan Peter Fratzl Book 2008 Springer-Verlag US 2008 Biomaterial.Optische Koh?renztomografie.biomimetic collagen t

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Book 2008 structure, mechanical properties, in addition to a review of deformation and strengthening mechanisms...Collagen: Structure and Mechanics is an excellent reference for new researchers entering this area?and serves as a basis for lecturing in the interdisciplinary field of biological materials science..

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Antonella Poce,Maria Rosaria Re,Mara Valenteformation and insights into the actual deformation processes occurring at the molecular, fibrillar and fiber bundle level in both unmineralized and mineralized collagen tissue types. In this chapter, we provide an overview of our current understanding of the nanoscale deformation processes in tendon, bone and related tissues.

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er the mechanical aspects of collagen.Edited by a key scient.Collagen: Structure and Mechanics provides a cohesive introduction to this biological macromolecule and its many applications in biomaterials and tissue engineering...Graduate students and postdoctoral researchers in the fields of material

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Gerhard Oswald,Michael Kleinemeierllular, and the functions of the collagen-specific post-translational modifications. Assembly of collagen fibrils, both in vitro and in vivo, is reviewed, including the mechanisms that control this process and the interactions involved. Finally, recent developments in the supramolecular assembly of collagen-like peptides are discussed.

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Collagen Diversity, Synthesis and Assembly,llular, and the functions of the collagen-specific post-translational modifications. Assembly of collagen fibrils, both in vitro and in vivo, is reviewed, including the mechanisms that control this process and the interactions involved. Finally, recent developments in the supramolecular assembly of collagen-like peptides are discussed.

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Collagen: Structure and Mechanics, an Introduction,d ligaments, to skin, cornea, bone and dentin. These tissues have quite different mechanical requirements, some need to be elastic or to store mechanical energy and others need to be stiff and tough. This shows the versatility of collagen as a building material. While in some cases (bone and dentin)