BioDeakin staff profiles
Dr Cynthia Wong
Position: Res Fellow-3D Macroporous Scaffolds
Phone: +61 3 522 72208
Fax: +61 3 522 77777
Email: cynthia.wong@deakin.edu.au
Campus: G
Research interests:
Dr Wong's background is in biomedical science, focusing on animal studies and cell biology. Recently, Dr. Wong's research focus has been on tissue engineering, investigating the use of porous polymeric and metallic scaffolds for biomedical applications. She collaborates with various research groups working in areas such as bone tissue engineering, wound healing and mammary cell biology. Her area of interest is in the cardiovascular area; specifically, examining the interactions of vascular cells and improving cellular attachment on polymeric scaffolds so that an enhanced synthetic vascular graft can be created.
Current projects
Novel polyurethane scaffolds for vascular grafts
Qualifications:
- PhD, University of Melbourne (2001)
- BSc (Hons), University of Melbourne (1996)
Relevant employment history:
- 2007 - present: Research Fellow, Deakin University
- 2004 - 2007: Research Fellow, Swinburne University of Technology
- 2002 - 2004: Research Fellow, Children's Cancer Institute Australia, Sydney
A list of the ten most significant relevant publications for the last five years:
- Wong CS, Sgarioto M, Owida A, Yang W, Rosenfeldt F and Morsi YS. Polyethyleneterephthalate provides superior retention of endothelial cells during shear stress compare to polytetrafluoroethylene and pericardium. Heart, Lung and Circulation (2006); 15(6): 371-377.
- Li Y, Xiong J, Wong CS, Hodgson PD and Wen C. Ti6Ta4Sn Alloy and Subsequent Scaffolding for Bone Tissue Engineering. Tissue Eng. Part A (2009); 15(10): 3151-3159.
- Tang Y, Wong C, Wang H, Sutti A, Kirkland M, Wang X and Lin T. Three-dimensional tissue scaffolds from interbonded poly(ε-caprolactone) fibrous matrices with controlled porosity. Tissue Eng. Part C (2011); 17(2): 209-218.
- Ding Y, Wang J, Wong CS, Halley PJ and Guo Q. Synthesis, characterization and biocompatibility of novel biodegradable cross-linked co-polymers based on poly(propylene oxide) diglycidylether and polyethylenimine. J Biomater Sci Polym Ed (2011); 22(4-6): 457-73.
University recorded publications
Researcher output profile for Dr Cynthia Wong
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