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14 in total

1. Visualization and mechanical manipulations of individual fibrin fibers suggest that fiber cross section has fractal dimension 1.3.

Authors: M Guthold; W Liu; B Stephens; S T Lord; R R Hantgan; D A Erie; R M Taylor; R Superfine
Journal: Biophys J Date: 2004-10-01 Impact factor: 4.033

2. Evidence that αC region is origin of low modulus, high extensibility, and strain stiffening in fibrin fibers.

Authors: John R Houser; Nathan E Hudson; Lifang Ping; E Timothy O'Brien; Richard Superfine; Susan T Lord; Michael R Falvo
Journal: Biophys J Date: 2010-11-03 Impact factor: 4.033

3. The elasticity of an individual fibrin fiber in a clot.

Authors: Jean-Philippe Collet; Henry Shuman; Robert E Ledger; Seungtaek Lee; John W Weisel
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A Date: 2005-06-20 Impact factor: 11.205

4. Influence of a natural and a synthetic inhibitor of factor XIIIa on fibrin clot rheology.

Authors: E A Ryan; L F Mockros; A M Stern; L Lorand
Journal: Biophys J Date: 1999-11 Impact factor: 4.033

5. Structural origins of fibrin clot rheology.

Authors: E A Ryan; L F Mockros; J W Weisel; L Lorand
Journal: Biophys J Date: 1999-11 Impact factor: 4.033

6. Contribution of fibrin stabilization to clot strength. Supplementation of factor XIII-deficient plasma with the purified zymogen.

Authors: L Shen; L Lorand
Journal: J Clin Invest Date: 1983-05 Impact factor: 14.808

Viscoelastic properties of ligation-inhibited fibrin clots.

1. Visualization and mechanical manipulations of individual fibrin fibers suggest that fiber cross section has fractal dimension 1.3.

2. Evidence that αC region is origin of low modulus, high extensibility, and strain stiffening in fibrin fibers.

3. The elasticity of an individual fibrin fiber in a clot.

4. Influence of a natural and a synthetic inhibitor of factor XIIIa on fibrin clot rheology.

5. Structural origins of fibrin clot rheology.

6. Contribution of fibrin stabilization to clot strength. Supplementation of factor XIII-deficient plasma with the purified zymogen.

7. The antifibrinolytic function of factor XIII is exclusively expressed through α₂-antiplasmin cross-linking.

8. Synthetic hydrogels as blood clot mimicking wound healing materials.

9. Functional factor XIII-A is exposed on the stimulated platelet surface.

10. Model thrombi formed under flow reveal the role of factor XIII-mediated cross-linking in resistance to fibrinolysis.