Wykaz publikacji wybranego autora

Weronika Mazur, mgr inż.

doktorant

Wydział Fizyki i Informatyki Stosowanej
WFiIS-kfc, Katedra Fizyki Ciała Stałego

  • 2018

    [dyscyplina 1] dziedzina nauk ścisłych i przyrodniczych / nauki o Ziemi i środowisku

    [dyscyplina 2] dziedzina nauk inżynieryjno-technicznych / inżynieria biomedyczna (50%)

Identyfikatory Autora

ORCID: 0000-0002-6131-2097 orcid iD

ResearcherID: brak

Scopus: 57209303158

PBN: 5e7093e5878c28a0473b2d39

1
  • Application of anisotropic phantoms with laminar and cylindrical pores to determination of important parameters characterizing porous media
2
  • Attempts at the characterization of in-cell biophysical processes non-invasively—quantitative NMR diffusometry of a model cellular system
3
  • Carbon non-woven scaffolds coated with an iron nanolayer used in monitoring of the cartilage regeneration process
4
  • Diffusion as a natural contrast in MR imaging of peripheral artery disease (PAD) tissue changes
5
  • Diffusion tensor imaging as a tool to assess the structure of lower limb muscles invisible on T1- and T2-weighted images in the course of the chronic phase of peripheral artery disease
6
  • Diffusion-tensor magnetic resonance imaging of the human heart in health and in acute myocardial infarction using diffusion-weighted echo-planar imaging technique with spin-echo signals
7
  • Diffusion-weighted imaging and diffusion tensor imaging of the heart in vivo: major developments
8
  • Dynamics of superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles with various polymeric coatings
9
  • Identification of proton populations in cherts as natural analogues of pure silica materials by means of low field NMR
10
  • Nuclear magnetic resonance footprint of Wharton Jelly mesenchymal stem cells death mechanisms and distinctive in-cell biophysical properties in vitro
11
12
  • Prospects and challenges for the spatial quantification of the diffusion of fluids containing $^{1}H$ in the pore system of rock cores
13
  • Time-dependent diffusion coefficient in Baker's Yeast studied by single-sided NMR: attempts to the exploration of structures with a sub-micrometer size