Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mineralized_tissues> ?p ?o }
- Mineralized_tissues abstract "Mineralized tissues are biological tissues that incorporate minerals into soft matrices. Typically these tissues form a protective shield or structural support. Bone, mollusc shells, deep sea sponge Euplectella species, radiolarians, diatoms, antler bone, tendon, cartilage, tooth enamel and dentin are some examples of mineralized tissues.These tissues have been finely tuned to enhance their mechanical capabilities over millions of years of evolution. Thus, mineralized tissues have been the subject of many studies since there is a lot to learn from nature as seen from the growing field of biomimetics. The remarkable structural organization and engineering properties makes these tissues desirable candidates for duplication by artificial means. Mineralized tissues inspire miniaturization, adaptability and multifunctionality. While natural materials are made up of a limited number of components, a larger variety of material chemistries can be used to simulate the same properties in engineering applications. However, the success of biomimetics lies in fully grasping the performance and mechanics of these biological hard tissues before swapping the natural components with artificial materials for engineering design.Mineralized tissues combine stiffness, low weight, strength and toughness due to the presence of minerals (the inorganic part) in soft protein networks and tissues (the organic part). There are approximately 60 different minerals generated through biological processes, but the most common ones are calcium carbonate found in mollusk shells and hydroxyapatite present in teeth and bones. Although one might think that the mineral content of these tissues can make them fragile, studies have shown that mineralized tissues are 1,000 to 10,000 times tougher than the minerals they contain. The secret to this underlying strength is in the organized layering of the tissue. Due to this layering, loads and stresses are transferred throughout several length-scales, from macro to micro to nano, which results in the dissipation of energy within the arrangement. These scales or hierarchical structures are therefore able to distribute damage and resist cracking. Two types of biological tissues have been the target of extensive investigation, namely nacre from mollusk shells and bone, which are both high performance natural composites. Many mechanical and imaging techniques such as nanoindentation and atomic force microscopy are used to characterize these tissues. Although the degree of efficiency of biological hard tissues are yet unmatched by any man-made ceramic composites, some promising new techniques to synthesize them are currently under development. Not all mineralized tissues develop through normal physiologic processes and are beneficial to the organism. For example, kidney stones contain mineralized tissues that are developed through pathologic processes. Hence, biomineralization is an important process to understand how these diseases occur.".
- Mineralized_tissues thumbnail Mineralized_Tissues.JPG?width=300.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageExternalLink vol005supp02a21.pdf.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageExternalLink FJ1996_v29_n3_p156-162.pdf.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageExternalLink bio_adhesion.pdf.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageExternalLink bone_estrogen.pdf.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageExternalLink minfatigue.pdf.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageExternalLink info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0075330.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageExternalLink 222089798_Ultrastructure_and_mineral_composition_of_serpulid_tubes_%28Polychaeta_Annelida%29.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageID "25249955".
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageLength "36506".
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageOutDegree "110".
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageRevisionID "702789498".
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Actinopterygii.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Agnatha.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Alanine.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous_solid.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Antler.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Aragonite.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Asperity_(materials_science).
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Atherosclerosis.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Bioceramic.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Biomimetics.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Biomineralization.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Bone.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Bone_mineral.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Bone_resorption.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Brittleness.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Calcite.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_carbonate.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_oxalate.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_phosphate.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Cartilage.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Biomineralization.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bone_products.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pedology.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Category:Physiology.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Chitin.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Chondrichthyes.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Collagen.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Composite_material.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Conch.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Conodont.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Crystalline_silicon.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Deformation_(engineering).
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Dentin.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Dentin_phosphoprotein.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Dermatomyositis.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Diatom.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Electrolyte.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Endoskeleton.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Etching_(microfabrication).
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Finite_element_method.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Fracture_toughness.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Glycine.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Hardness.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Homogeneity_and_heterogeneity.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Hydrophobe.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Hydroxylapatite.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Infrared_spectroscopy.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Inorganic_compound.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Ion_beam.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Kidney_stone.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Macroscopic_scale.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Microelectromechanical_systems.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Mollusc_shell.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Nacre.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Nanoindentation.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Nucleation.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Organic_compound.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Osteocalcin.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Osteon.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Osteonectin.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Osteopontin.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Pathology.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Photoresist.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Radiolaria.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Sarcopterygii.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Scaffolding.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Sea_urchin.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Shell_growth_in_estuaries.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Sialolithiasis.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Silicon_dioxide.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Tendon.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Tissue_(biology).
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Tooth_enamel.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Topology.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Toughness.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Tumoral_calcinosis.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Vertebrate.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Vesicle_(biology_and_chemistry).
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Whitlockite.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:spicule.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink File:Brick_and_mortar.pdf.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink File:Cardiovascular_calcification_-_Sergio_Bertazzo.tif.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLink File:Mineralized_Tissues.JPG.
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mineralized tissues".
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLinkText "bone".
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLinkText "mineralized connective tissue".
- Mineralized_tissues wikiPageWikiLinkText "mineralized soft tissue".