Browsing Doctoral Theses by Thesis Supervisor "Seyfoddin, Ali"
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
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A 3D printed ballistic drug delivery system for wildlife administration
(Auckland University of Technology, 2019)Overpopulation of wildlife, especially in pest-prone territories, is a major ecological problem. Culling is the most effective population control approach but drug-induced contraception is also common for protected species. ... -
Application of Encapsulation Technology to Improve the Growth Rate of New Zealand Black-footed Abalone (Haliotis iris)
(Auckland University of Technology, 2020)Abalone is a marine gastropod mollusc belonging to the family Haliotidae. Black-footed abalone, (Haliotis iris) bred and harvested uniquely in New Zealand, has a high market demand due to its high quality and chemical-free ... -
Development of 3D-printed Therapeutic Bandage Contact Lenses for the Treatment of Corneal Injuries
(Auckland University of Technology, 2020)Corneal blindness is a leading cause of irreversible visual impairment worldwide and can occur due to improper healing of the corneal tissues after induced injury or corneal surgery. The corneal epithelium has a self-healing ... -
Development of a 3D Printed Intranasal Stent for Improving Post-operative Recovery
(Auckland University of Technology, 2020)Chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is a clinical condition associated with inflammation of the nasal mucosa and paranasal sinuses, which persists for more than 12 weeks. Primary symptoms for chronic sinus inflammation include ... -
Development of Novel Polysaccharides-Based Cryogels for Drug Delivery Applications
(Auckland University of Technology, 2021)The rate of intranasal disorders is globally increasing due to local or systemic causes such as trauma, climate change, exposure to pollutants and chemicals, haematological disorders, and some body system dysfunctions. ... -
An Investigation Into Improving the CPAP and the Electrical Stimulation for the OSA Treatment
(Auckland University of Technology, 2019)Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is considered a worldwide public health problem. It is characterised by the repetitive episodes of partial (hypopnea) or complete collapse (apnea) within the upper airway during sleep of OSA ...