Evaluation of cellulose derivates for wound healing dressing

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Evaluation of cellulose derivates for wound healing dressing

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dc.contributor.advisor Lapčík, Lubomír
dc.contributor.author Novotná, Karin
dc.date.accessioned 2016-06-06T08:32:49Z
dc.date.available 2016-06-06T23:00:29Z
dc.date.issued 2005-02-15
dc.identifier Elektronický archiv Knihovny UTB
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10563/36631
dc.description.abstract The main of our work is to evaluate biomaterials, cellulose derivates and conclude if they would be suitable for wound healing dressing devices. Thence it follows the aim of this master thesis. It is necessary to determine properties of sorted cellulose derivates (OK CEL, HEC, CMC). The evaluation is focused on temperature and concentration of cellulose solution influences on density, surface tension, contact angle and light absorbance. Work also determines influence of ionic concentration and pH of solution on particle size and zeta potential of cellulose solutions. From our measurement we can conclude that density and surface tension of solutions depend on solution temperature and solution concentration. And the dependence for contact angle is fractional. The UV VIS spectroscopy determined that absorbance depends on solution concentration. Ions and pH of solution markedly influence only the light absorbance for OK CEL. The particle size varies by influence of varying pH of solutions or ionic concentration. The zeta potential is almost negative for determined pH range for our samples and that adding of ions does not influence this behaviour.
dc.format 115 s.
dc.format.extent 1060561
dc.language.iso en
dc.publisher Univerzita Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně
dc.rights Práce bude přístupná pouze v rámci univerzity od 31.05.2015
dc.subject wound healing cs
dc.subject cellulose derivates cs
dc.subject surface tension cs
dc.subject contact angle cs
dc.subject uv-vis absorbance cs
dc.subject particle diameter cs
dc.subject zeta potential cs
dc.subject wound healing en
dc.subject cellulose derivates en
dc.subject surface tension en
dc.subject contact angle en
dc.subject uv-vis absorbance en
dc.subject particle diameter en
dc.subject zeta potential en
dc.title Evaluation of cellulose derivates for wound healing dressing
dc.title.alternative Evaluation of cellulose derivates for wound healing dressing
dc.type diplomová práce cs
dc.contributor.referee Lapčíková, Barbora
dc.date.accepted 2005-06-14
dc.description.abstract-translated The main of our work is to evaluate biomaterials, cellulose derivates and conclude if they would be suitable for wound healing dressing devices. Thence it follows the aim of this master thesis. It is necessary to determine properties of sorted cellulose derivates (OK CEL, HEC, CMC). The evaluation is focused on temperature and concentration of cellulose solution influences on density, surface tension, contact angle and light absorbance. Work also determines influence of ionic concentration and pH of solution on particle size and zeta potential of cellulose solutions. From our measurement we can conclude that density and surface tension of solutions depend on solution temperature and solution concentration. And the dependence for contact angle is fractional. The UV VIS spectroscopy determined that absorbance depends on solution concentration. Ions and pH of solution markedly influence only the light absorbance for OK CEL. The particle size varies by influence of varying pH of solutions or ionic concentration. The zeta potential is almost negative for determined pH range for our samples and that adding of ions does not influence this behaviour.
dc.description.department Ústav fyziky a mater. inženýrství
dc.rights.auth IP
dc.thesis.degree-discipline Materiálové inženýrství cs
dc.thesis.degree-discipline Material engineering en
dc.thesis.degree-grantor Univerzita Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně. Fakulta technologická cs
dc.thesis.degree-grantor Tomas Bata University in Zlín. Faculty of Technology en
dc.thesis.degree-name Ing.
dc.thesis.degree-program Chemie a technologie materiálů cs
dc.thesis.degree-program Chemistry and materials technology en
dc.identifier.stag 1955
utb.result.grade A
dc.date.submitted 2005-05-31


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