Basic and applied research in orthopaedics and trauma surgery
Following in the tradition of Julius Wolff, we explore the interplay between mechanics and biology in bone and muscle. Motivated by clinical necessities, we concentrate on basic and applied research in orthopedics and trauma surgery.
Our Focus
Understand - the interaction between movement and loading within joint replacements and during fracture healing
Enable - musculoskeletal mobility
Initiate - regeneration in challenging healing situations, such as delayed bone healing, bone defect healing, muscle trauma, ligament injury and arthrosis.
JWI Network
Inspiration - Our research teams have the opportunity to develop their ideas into joint reserach projects with the support of modern team coaching and seed funding provided by the ECRT.
Education - All our PhD Students and Postdocs are members of the BSRT Graduate School and supported by the mentoring infrastructure.
Translation - We develop innovative therapies by applying biomechanical, mechano-biological and osteo-immunological concepts. Translational approaches are supported by infrastructures of the BCRT.
Regeneration - Essential for our clinically motivated research is the close interaction with our partner clinics CMSC with whom we have built a focus on "movement research".
Congratulations
Authors:Edoardo Borgiani is graduated
Title:BSRT Student Edoardo Borgiani defended his thesis on the 03 September 2020
His Dissertation is entitled
Multiscale in silico model to investigate compromised bone healing conditionsYear:2020;
Authors:Christian Bucher is graduated
Title:BSRT Student Christian Bucher defended his thesis on the 14. August 2020
His Dissertation is entitled
Bone tissue under the influence of an aged/experienced adaptive imunne systemYear:2020;
Title:Dr. Ansgar Petersen got his call for the W2 professorship
The professorship was entitled:
"W2 Professorship (with Tenure Track) for Architectured Biomedical Materials for Tissue Regeneration"
Authors:Sophie Görlitz is graduated
Title:BSRT Student Sophie Görlitz defended her thesis on the 02. June 2020.
Her Thesis was entiteld
"The role of mechanical forces in osteogenic differentiation, BMP signaling and early tissue formation processes in the context of bone healing.”
Authors:Dr. Katharina Schmidt-Bleek has habilitated.
Title:Dr. Katharina Schmidt-Bleek received her teching license on 31.01.2020
Her thesis was entitled
"It´s all in the experience”
