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Second-harmonic generation microscopy and macro-scale imaging were combined to enable multiscale assessments of mouse skin undergoing uniaxial mechanical testing. Skin from old and young mice experienced a substantial micro-scale volume reduction during uniaxial tension. A non-affine relationship between the 3D collagen fiber kinematics and local deformation was also observed. Aged skin was found to have a lower stiffness but increased collagen fiber realignment during mechanical loading. These results are being used to develop multiscale models of skin mechanics and obtain a more complete understanding of age-related changes in skin structure-function relationships.
Alan E. Woessner,Jake D. Jones,Nathan J. Witt,Edward A. Sander, andKyle P. Quinn
"Quantifying age-related changes in the structure and mechanical function of skin with multiscale imaging", Proc. SPIE PC11944, Multiscale Imaging and Spectroscopy III, PC119440K (7 March 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2610110
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Alan E. Woessner, Jake D. Jones, Nathan J. Witt, Edward A. Sander, Kyle P. Quinn, "Quantifying age-related changes in the structure and mechanical function of skin with multiscale imaging," Proc. SPIE PC11944, Multiscale Imaging and Spectroscopy III, PC119440K (7 March 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2610110