英国利兹大学博士后职位—内源性抗感染骨支架
Research Fellow in Intrinsic Anti-infective Bone Scaffold
University of Leeds
Do you have a strong technical background in biomaterials and medical implant device engineering for damaged bone regeneration and infection management in situ? Would you like to work as part of the restorative procedure of Physiological Engineering and Intrinsic Infection Management in Damaged Bone, which may be then translated for first-in-human studies in future?
Therapeutic Need and going beyond the state-of the art
Long-bone defects resulting either from open fractures or from debridement for post-traumatic osteomyelitis represent still a major challenge for orthopaedic trauma surgeons. The infected bones are more likely to lead to non-union than non-infected bone.
To explore the post further or for any queries you may have, please contact:
Professor Peter Giannoudis, LIRMM, School of Medicine email: (p.giannoudis@leeds.ac.uk)
Professor Animesh Jha, School of Chemical & Process Engineering
Email: a.jha@leeds.ac.uk