多功能多尺度动态力学分析系统，DYNAMIC MECHANICAL ANALYSIS system
型号:MachOne
联系人:李先生
联系电话:18618101725
品牌:BMM
加拿大BMM MachOne多功能多尺度动态力学分析系统
BMM 品牌的MachOne 型号的多功能微观生物力学测试分析系统模块化集成压缩、张力、剪切、摩擦、扭转和2D/3D压痕、3D轮廓及多力混合耦连测试的一体化微观力学测试装置。能对生物组织、聚合物、凝胶、生物材料、胶囊、粘合剂和食品进行精密可靠的机械刺激和表征。允许表征的机械性能包括刚度、强度、模量、粘弹性、塑性、硬度、附着力、肿胀和松弛位移控制运动，
该系统可以做具有动态机械特性测试分析功能，可以通过高分辨率的轴向（拉伸/压缩）或剪切（平面或扭转）组织材料的动态力学特性测试分析。 这些特性通常用具有存储和损耗模量分量的复数动态模量表示。 储能模量可以与材料的刚度相关联，而损耗模量与通过塑性变形，内部摩擦，相对分子运动，弛豫过程，相变，形态变化等导致的样品内能量的损失相关。 ，动态特性提供了分子水平的信息，以了解材料的机械性能。 动态机械性能的评估对于表征非弹性性能（例如，粘弹性或多孔弹性）的材料的表征te别有用，这些材料的性能会随频率而变化。
该系统是能集成压缩、张力、剪切、摩擦、扭转和2D/3D压痕、3D轮廓及多力混合耦连测试的一体化微观力学测试装置。能对生物组织、聚合物、凝胶、生物材料、胶囊、粘合剂和食品进行精密可靠的机械刺激和表征。允许表征的机械性能包括刚度、强度、模量、粘弹性、塑性、硬度、附着力、肿胀和松弛位移控制运动。
特点
1、适用样品范围广：
1.1、从骨等硬组织材料到脑组织、眼角膜等软组织材料
1.2、从粗椎间盘的样品到j细纤维丝
2、通高量压痕测试分析
2.1、三维法向压痕映射非平面样品整个表面的力学特性
2.2、48孔板中压痕测试分析
3、力学类型测试分析功能齐
模块化集成压缩、张力、剪切、摩擦、扭转、穿刺、摩擦和2D/3D压痕、3D表面轮廓、3D厚度等各种力学类型支持,微观结构表征及动态力学分析研究
4、高分辨率:
4.1、位移分辨率达0.1um
4.2、力分辨率 达0.025mN
5、 行程范围广：50-250mm
6、体积小巧、可放入培养箱内
7 、高变分辨率成像跟踪分析
8、多轴向、多力偶联刺激
9、活性组织电位分布测试分析
10、产品成熟，文献量达 上千篇
动态机械力学分析应用视频：
|
Dynamic mechanical Analysis |
Testing Procedure Rubber |
Testing Procedure Hydrogel |
Analysis Procedure |
典型测试材料：
典型文献：
Literature (18)
Injectable and degradable Poly(oligoethylene glycol methacrylate)-based hydrogels-synthetic versatility for improved biomaterial designBakaic E, Smeets N, Imbrogno S and Hoare TOral #327.3 on Friday, May 20 from 14:00 to 15:00 in room 524 during World Biomaterials Congress, Montreal, May 2016.
Introduction: Poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG)-based hydrogels are attractive biomaterials due to their hydrophilic, non-cytotoxic and non-immunogenic properties[1]. We recently reported on in situ-gelling PEG-analogue hydrogels based on poly(oligoethylene glycol methacrylate) (POEGMA) formed via rapid gelation of hydrazide and aldehyde-functionalized POEGMA oligomers upon mixing that overcome many...Read More
Biomechanical models for radial distance determination by the rat vibrissal systemBirdwell JA, Solomon JH, Thajchayapong M, Taylor MA, Cheely M, Towal RB, Conradt J and Hartmann MJJournal of neurophysiology, 98(4), 2439-2455. (2007)
Rats use active, rhythmic movements of their whirs to acquire tactile information about three-dimensional object features. There are no receptors along the length of the whir; therefore all tactile information must be mechanically transduced back to receptors at the whir base. This raises the question: how might the rat determine the radial contact position of an object along the whir?...Read More
Highly oriented in situ gelling nanocomposite hydrogels as tissue engineering scaffolds for promoting directional cell growthDe France K, Yager KG, Chan KJ, Hoare TR and Cranston EDPoster #P.0554 on Thursday, May 19 from 15:00 to 16:30 in room 220BCD (P3) during World Biomaterials Congress, Montreal, May 2016
Introduction: Patterned hydrogels and polymer scaffolds have attracted attention as platforms for directed cell growth due to the significant impacts cell alignment has on tissue regeneration, mechanical properties and various other cell behaviours[1],[2]. However, most currently reported platforms require lengthy micropatterning steps[3]-[10], limiting their clinical applicability in vitro....Read More
Fully injectable hydrazone-thiosuccinimide and hydrazone-disulfide interpenetrating polymer network hydrogels by kinetically orthogonal cross-linking of functionalized PNIPAM and PVP precurGilbert T and Hoare TPoster #P.0058 on Thursday, May 19 from 15:00 to 16:30 in room 220BCD (P1) during World Biomaterials Congress, Montreal, May 2016.
Introduction: IPNs are produced by interlocking two chemically distinct networks in each other’s free volume fraction. This interlocking and the potential for segregation of the IPNs into inhomogeneous domains can cause mechanical properties and microstructures distinct from single network controls. Prior IPNs reported as injectable (desired for minimally invasive delivery) were polymerized...Read More
Engineering degradable ''smart'' biomedical hydrogels on multiple length scalesHoare TOral #339.2 on Friday, May 20 from 16:30 to 18:30 in room 520B during World Biomaterials Congress, Montreal, May 2016
While multiple types of smart, environmentally-responsive materials have been explored for a variety of biomedical applications (e.g. drug delivery, tissue engineering, bioimaging, etc.), their ultimate clinical use has been hampered by their lack of biologically-relevant degradation as well as challenges regarding their non-surgical administration to the body. These factors have particularly limited...Read More
The Aortic Wrap Procedure - A Surgical Method of Treating Age-Related Aortic Dilatation and StiffnessIliopoulos JPhD Thesis, University of New South Wales, Sydney. (2006)
Introduction: There is progressive stiffening and dilatation of the aorta and large elastic arteries with aging as a result of the repetitive cyclic stress they are exposed to throughout life. Aortic stiffening has a number of detrimental effects including an increase in aortic pulse wave velocity and early wave reflection, isolated systolic hypertension, ventricular-vascular mismatch, impaired...Read More
Characterization of the effect of microfracture surgery and angle of incidence on the structural properties of femoral boneLiang LD, Wagner A, Steeds J, Hurtig M and Gordon KStudies by Undergraduate Researchers at Guelph, 7(1), 56-61. (2013)
Microfracture surgery is one of the most common treatment options for knee osteoarthritis, a chronic inflammatory disease of the knee joint. However, a recent study by Theodoropoulos et al. (2012) has shown that there are significant variations in the angle of surgical awl used by surgeons in microfracture surgery as well as in the rehabiliation regimen prescribed following surgery. The purpose of...Read More
The effect of terminal sterilization on structural and biophysical properties of a decellularized collagen-based scaffold; implications for stem cell adhesionMatuska AM and McFetridge PSJ Biomed Mater Res Part B, 2014, pp 1-10
Terminal sterilization induces physical and chemical changes in the extracellular matrix (ECM) of ex vivo-derived biomaterials due to their aggressive mechanism of action. Prior studies have focused on how sterilization affects the mechanical integrity of tissue-based biomaterials but have rarely characterized effects on early cellular interaction, which is indicative of the biological response. Using...Read More
Static and Dynamic Compression Application and Removal on the Intervertebral Discs of Growing RatsMenard AL, Grimard G, Massol E, Londono I, Moldovan F and Villemure IJournal of Orthopaedic Research Month 2015, pp.1-9. (2015)
Fusionless implants are used to correct pediatric progressive spinal deformities, most of them spanning the intervertebral disc. This study aimed at investigating the effects of in vivo static versus dynamic compression application and removal on discs of growing rats. A microloading device applied compression. 48 immature rats (28 d.o.) were divided into two groups (43d, 53d). Each group included...Read More
Tissue engineered nucleus pulposus tissue formed on a porous calcium polyphosphate substrateSeguin CA, Grynpas MD, Pilliar RM, Waldman SD and Kandel RASpine, 29(12), 1299-1306. (2004)
STUDY DESIGN: This study describes the formation of nucleus pulposus tissue using a novel tissue engineering approach. OBJECTIVES: To determine if a construct composed of nucleus pulposus tissue on the surface of a calcium polyphosphate substrate could be formed in vitro with properties similar to native nucleus pulposus tissue.
ASTM F1717 - Standard Test Methods for Spinal Implant Constructs in a Vertebrectomy ModelASTM International, West Conshohocken, PA, 2015, www.astm.org
Significance and Use
5.1 Spinal implants are generally composed of several components which, when connected together, form a spinal implant assembly. Spinal implant assemblies are designed to provide some stability to the spine while arthrodesis takes place. These test methods outline standard materials and methods for the evaluation of different spinal implant assemblies so...Read More
5.1 Spinal implants are generally composed of several components which, when connected together, form a spinal implant assembly. Spinal implant assemblies are designed to provide some stability to the spine while arthrodesis takes place. These test methods outline standard materials and methods for the evaluation of different spinal implant assemblies so...Read More
MachOne - Dynamic Mechanical Testing (MA056-SOP04-D v1)Hadjab I and Quenneville EBMM Inc. Laval (QC), Canada, Effective Date: December 3rd, 2014
Purpose
This document describes a standard method to assess the frequency behavior of the dynamic mechanical properties of material through the complex Young’s (E*) or shear (G*) modulus using the MachOne mechanical tester. Analysis of the measurement results is part of a companion document (SW186-SOP04-D).
This document describes a standard method to assess the frequency behavior of the dynamic mechanical properties of material through the complex Young’s (E*) or shear (G*) modulus using the MachOne mechanical tester. Analysis of the measurement results is part of a companion document (SW186-SOP04-D).
MachOne Analysis - Extraction of the Complex Modulus Components Following Dynamic Mechanical Testing (SW186-SOP04-D v1)Hadjab I and Quenneville EBMM Inc. Laval (QC), Canada, Effective Date: December 3rd, 2014
Purpose
This procedure describes a method for the extraction of the complex modulus components (Young’s (E’ and E”) and shear (G’ and G”) modulus) following dynamic mechanical testing performed as per MA056-SOP04-D.
This procedure describes a method for the extraction of the complex modulus components (Young’s (E’ and E”) and shear (G’ and G”) modulus) following dynamic mechanical testing performed as per MA056-SOP04-D.
Scope
This procedure can be used with any MachOne result file resulting from dynamic mechanical testing on a sample...Read More
Review Paper: Fifty years of brain tissue mechanical testing: From in vitro to in vivo investigationsChatelin S, Constantinesco A and Willinger RBiorheology 47 (2010) 255–276. DOI 10.3233/BIR-2010-0576
Beginning in the 1960s many studies have been performed to investigate the mechanical properties of brain. In this paper we point out the difficulties linked with in vitro experimental protocols as well as the advantages of using recently developed non-invasive in vivo techniques, such as magnetic resonance elastography. Results of in vitro and in vivo work are compared, emphasizing the specificities...Read More
Autonomously Self-Adhesive Hydrogels as Building Blocks for Additive ManufacturingDeng X, Attalla R, Sadowski LP, Chen M, Majcher MJ, Urosev I, Yin D-C, Selvaganapathy PR, Filipe CDM and Hoare TBiomacromolecules 2017, Published Online, doi: 10.1021/acs.biomac.7b01243
We report a simple method of preparing autonomous and rapid self-adhesive hydrogels and their use as building blocks for additive manufacturing of functional tissue scaffolds. Dynamic crosslinking between 2-aminophenylboronic acid-functionalized hyaluronic acid and poly(vinyl alcohol) yields hydrogels that recover their mechanical integrity within one minute after cutting or shear under both neutral...Read More
In Situ Cross-Linking of Poly (vinyl alcohol)/Graphene Oxide–Polyethylene Glycol Nanocomposite Hydrogels as Artificial Cartilage Replacement: Intercalation Structure, Unconfined Compressive Behavior, and Biotribological BehaviorsMeng, Yeqiao; Ye, Lin; Coates, Phil; Twigg, PeterJ. Phys. Chem. C, 2018, 122 (5), pp 3157–3167 DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpcc.7b12465
Poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA)/graphene oxide (GO) nanocomposite hydrogel as artificial cartilage replacement was prepared via freezing/thawing method by introducing polyethylene glycol (PEG). Efficient grafting of PVA molecules onto GO surface was realized by formation of hydrogen bonding, resulting in exfoliation and uniform distribution of GO in PVA matrix. By introduction of appropriate content of GO,...Read More
Growth and Characterization of Multicellular Spheroids in Cellulose Derived Hydrogels as an Artificial Three-Dimensional ScaffoldMelissa CampbellUniversity of Toronto
The Young’s modulus of each hydrogel was performed on a MachOne Mechanical tester (BMM Inc., QC) using cyclic compression and parallel plate geometry. The hydrogels for testing were pre-formed into disks measuring 3.25 mm in height by 14 mm in diameter. Compression was executed by applying 20% strain at a rate of 0.03 mm/s in the +z direction. The Young’s modulus of the hydrogels was...Read More
Experimental and finite element analyses of bone strains in the growing rat tibia induced by in vivo axial compressionTanvir Mustafy, Irène Londono, Isabelle VillemureJournal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials
The objective of this study was to develop and validate a voxel based F