New Orleans, LA, United States of America

Seza A Gulec


Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.0

ph-index = 1

Forward Citations = 30(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:


Years Active: 2005

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1 patent (USPTO):Explore Patents

Title: Seza A Gulec: Innovator in Angiogenesis Systems

Introduction

Seza A Gulec is a prominent inventor based in New Orleans, Louisiana. She has made significant contributions to the field of tissue engineering, particularly in the development of systems that promote angiogenesis. Her innovative work has the potential to impact various medical applications, including transplantation and cancer research.

Latest Patents

Seza A Gulec holds a patent for a three-dimensional ex vivo angiogenesis system. This invention discloses an in vitro tissue angiogenesis and vasculogenesis system that facilitates the outgrowth of microvessels from a three-dimensional tissue fragment implanted in a matrix. The matrix can be composed of materials such as fibrin or collagen and is nourished by a growth medium. This system is applicable to human and other mammalian tissues and can be utilized to assay tumor angiogenic potential or promote angiogenesis in other tissues prior to transplantation. The method allows for the proliferation of tissue specimens, enhancing the mass of cells available for transplant and increasing the likelihood of successful engraftment.

Career Highlights

Seza A Gulec is affiliated with Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College, where she continues her research and development in tissue engineering. Her work is characterized by a commitment to advancing medical science through innovative solutions.

Collaborations

One of her notable collaborators is Eugene A Woltering, with whom she has worked on various projects related to angiogenesis and tissue engineering.

Conclusion

Seza A Gulec's contributions to the field of angiogenesis systems exemplify the intersection of innovation and medical science. Her work not only advances our understanding of tissue engineering but also holds promise for improving patient outcomes in transplantation and cancer treatment.

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