The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films

T.G. van Kooten; E. Bat; R. Kuijer; D.W. Grijpma

The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films

T.G. van Kooten, E. Bat, R. Kuijer, D.W. Grijpma

Biomaterials Science and Technology

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

Original language	English
Title of host publication	AFPM2011 Abstract Book
Subtitle of host publication	Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine
Editors	D.W. Grijpma, A. Lendlein
Place of Publication	Enschede
Publisher	UT Universiteit Twente/Biomaterials Science and Technology - TNW
Pages	78-78
ISBN (Print)	978-90-365-3217-4
Publication status	Published - 15 Jun 2011
Event	Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine, AFPM 2011 - University of Twente, Enschede, Netherlands Duration: 15 Jun 2011 → 17 Jun 2011

Conference

Conference	Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine, AFPM 2011
Abbreviated title	AFPM
Country/Territory	Netherlands
City	Enschede
Period	15/06/11 → 17/06/11

Cite this

van Kooten, T. G., Bat, E., Kuijer, R., & Grijpma, D. W. (2011). The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films. In D. W. Grijpma, & A. Lendlein (Eds.), AFPM2011 Abstract Book: Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine (pp. 78-78). UT Universiteit Twente/Biomaterials Science and Technology - TNW.

van Kooten, T.G. ; Bat, E. ; Kuijer, R. ; Grijpma, D.W. / The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films. AFPM2011 Abstract Book: Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine. editor / D.W. Grijpma ; A. Lendlein. Enschede : UT Universiteit Twente/Biomaterials Science and Technology - TNW, 2011. pp. 78-78

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title = "The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films",

author = "{van Kooten}, T.G. and E. Bat and R. Kuijer and D.W. Grijpma",

year = "2011",

month = jun,

day = "15",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-90-365-3217-4",

pages = "78--78",

editor = "D.W. Grijpma and A. Lendlein",

booktitle = "AFPM2011 Abstract Book",

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van Kooten, TG, Bat, E, Kuijer, R & Grijpma, DW 2011, The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films. in DW Grijpma & A Lendlein (eds), AFPM2011 Abstract Book: Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine. UT Universiteit Twente/Biomaterials Science and Technology - TNW, Enschede, pp. 78-78, Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine, AFPM 2011, Enschede, Netherlands, 15/06/11.

The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films. / van Kooten, T.G.; Bat, E.; Kuijer, R.; Grijpma, D.W.

AFPM2011 Abstract Book: Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine. ed. / D.W. Grijpma; A. Lendlein. Enschede : UT Universiteit Twente/Biomaterials Science and Technology - TNW, 2011. p. 78-78.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films

AU - van Kooten, T.G.

AU - Bat, E.

AU - Kuijer, R.

AU - Grijpma, D.W.

PY - 2011/6/15

Y1 - 2011/6/15

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 978-90-365-3217-4

SP - 78

EP - 78

BT - AFPM2011 Abstract Book

A2 - Grijpma, D.W.

A2 - Lendlein, A.

PB - UT Universiteit Twente/Biomaterials Science and Technology - TNW

CY - Enschede

T2 - Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine, AFPM 2011

Y2 - 15 June 2011 through 17 June 2011

ER -

van Kooten TG, Bat E, Kuijer R, Grijpma DW. The role of hyrolytic enzymes and reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of macrophage-mediated degradation of poly(trimethylene carbonate) network films. In Grijpma DW, Lendlein A, editors, AFPM2011 Abstract Book: Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine. Enschede: UT Universiteit Twente/Biomaterials Science and Technology - TNW. 2011. p. 78-78