900496
Gelatin methacryloyl
gel strength 300 g Bloom, 80% degree of substitution
Synonym(s):
GelMA, Gelatin methacrylamide, Gelatin methacrylate, GelMa, Gelatin Methacrylate
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About This Item
Linear Formula:
(C40H59N11O13)n
NACRES:
NA.23
UNSPSC Code:
12352202
Product Name
Gelatin methacryloyl, gel strength 300 g Bloom, 80% degree of substitution
form
powder
storage temp.
2-8°C
Quality Level
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Application
Gelatin methacrylate can be used to form cross-linked hydrogels for tissue engineering and 3D printing. It has been used for endothelial cell morphogenesis, cardiomyocytes, epidermal tissue, injectable tissue constructs, bone differentiation, and cartilage regeneration. Gelatin methacrylate has been explored in drug delivery applications in the form of microspheres and hydrogels.
Storage Class
11 - Combustible Solids
wgk
WGK 3
flash_point_f
Not applicable
flash_point_c
Not applicable
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Facile one-step micropatterning using photodegradable methacrylated gelatin hydrogels for improved cardiomyocyte organization and alignment.
Tsang K, et al.
Advances in Functional Materials, 25(6), 977-986 (2015)
Photocrosslinkable gelatin hydrogel for epidermal tissue engineering.
Zhao X, et al.
Advanced Helathcare Materials (2015)
Covalent attachment of a three-dimensionally printed thermoplast to a gelatin hydrogel for mechanically enhanced cartilage constructs.
Boere KWM, et al.
Acta Biomaterialia, 10(6), 2602-2611 (2014)
Ruohong Shi et al.
Small (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany), 16(37), e2002946-e2002946 (2020-08-11)
Hydrogels with the ability to change shape in response to biochemical stimuli are important for biosensing, smart medicine, drug delivery, and soft robotics. Here, a family of multicomponent DNA polymerization motor gels with different polymer backbones is created, including acrylamide-co-bis-acrylamide
Jason W Nichol et al.
Biomaterials, 31(21), 5536-5544 (2010-04-27)
The cellular microenvironment plays an integral role in improving the function of microengineered tissues. Control of the microarchitecture in engineered tissues can be achieved through photopatterning of cell-laden hydrogels. However, despite high pattern fidelity of photopolymerizable hydrogels, many such materials
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