Dr Parastoo Jamshidi

Parastoo Jamshidi

School of Metallurgy and Materials
Post-doctoral Research Fellow

Parastoo received her bachelor’s degree in Pure Chemistry from Tehran University. Afterwards, she continued her studies at the University of Birmingham, where she obtained her master’s degree in Biochemical Engineering and PhD in Tissue Engineering of bone and cartilage. After her PhD, Parastoo joined the AMPLab group to explore the applications of 3D printing in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. She has extensively studied the relationship between properties of biomaterials (physical and mechanical) and their biological response, cell cultures, tissue engineering, and additive manufacturing techniques for fabrication of metal and ceramic medical implants. Her research focuses on utilising the design flexibility of additive manufacturing in healthcare to fabricate patient-specific implants. Parastoo frequently participates in conferences, including the World Biomaterials Congress, The annual conference of the UK society for biomaterials and Materials Science & Technology Conference.


Qualifications

  • Postgraduate Certification in Teaching in Higher Education (PGCHE), UoB, Feb 2019
  • PhD in Biomedical Engineering, University of Birmingham, 2014
  • MSc in Biochemical Engineering, university of Birmingham, 2010
  • BSc in Pure Chemistry, Tehran University, 2004


Biography

Parastoo holds a PhD in Biomedical engineering from the University of Birmingham (2014), BSc from Tehran University and MSc degrees from the University of Birmingham in Biochemical engineering. Presently, she works as a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Birmingham, school of Metallurgy and Materials since April 2014.

Her research experience over the past 8 years was with an excellent background in multiple scientific disciplines including material science, relationship between biomaterial properties (physical and mechanical) and their biological response (biomedical engineering) and biochemical engineering as well as the development of near net shape manufacturing techniques such additive manufacturing techniques to fabricate metal and ceramic medical implants. After her PhD in tissue engineering of bone and cartilage, Parastoo joined Advanced Materials and Processing Laboratory (AMPLab) group to explore the application of 3D printing in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. Her research focuses on the utilising of the design flexibility of the additive manufacturing techniques in healthcare to fabricate patient- specific implants. Dr Jamshidi currently works on an EPSRC funded project entitled Smart Peripheral Stents for the Lower Extremity- Design, Manufacturing and Evaluation.


Research

Research interests

Expanding the application of additive manufacturing in healthcare

Current projects

  • Innovative Uk funded project entitled Additive manufacturing of precious metals for industrial application
  • EPSRC funded project entitled Smart Peripheral Stents for the Lower Extremity – Design, Manufacturing and Evaluation

Publications

  1. P Jamshidi, Aristizabal M, Kong W, Villapun V, Cox SC, Grover LM, Attallah MM. Selective laser melting of Ti-6Al-4V: the impact of post-processing on the tensile, fatigue and biological properties for medical implant applications. Materials. 2020 Jan;13(12):2813.
  2. Aristizabal M, P Jamshidi, Saboori A, Cox SC, Attallah MM. Laser powder bed fusion of a Zr-alloy: Tensile properties and biocompatibility. Materials Letters. 2020 Jan 15;259:126897.
  3. Langi E, Zhao LG, P Jamshidi, Attallah MM, Silberschmidt VV, Willcock H, Vogt F. Microstructural and Mechanical Characterization of Thin-Walled Tube Manufactured with Selective Laser Melting for Stent Application. Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance. 2021 Jan :1-5
  4. Kendall J, Serracino-Inglott F, Banks C, P Jamshidi, Attallah M, Feng J. In-vitro Study of Effect of the Design of the Stent on the Arterial Waveforms. Procedia Structural Integrity. 2019 Jul 29;15:33-40.
  5. Langi E, Zhao LG, P Jamshidi, Attallah MM, Silberschmidt VV, Willcock H, Vogt F. Microstructural and Mechanical Characterization of Thin-Walled Tube Manufactured with Selective Laser Melting for Stent Application. Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance.:1-5.
  6. C Tan, S Li, Kh Essa, P Jamshidi, K Zhou, W Ma, M.M. Attallah:  Laser Powder Bed Fusion of Ti-rich TiNi lattice structures: Process optimisation, geometrical integrity, and phase transformations, International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture. (2019), 141:19-29.
  7. H.E Burton, N.M. Eisenstein, B.M Lawless, P Jamshidi, M.A Segarra, O Addison, , D.E Shepherd, MM Attallah, L.M Grover, and S.C Cox: The design of additively manufactured lattices to increase the functionality of medical implants. Materials Science and Engineering. (2019), C, 94, pp.901-908.
  8. Kh Essa., P Jamshidi, J.Zoub, MM Attallah, H Hassanin: Porosity control in 316L stainless steel using cold and hot isostatic pressing. Journal of Materials and Design. (2018), 138:21-29.
  9. H Hassanin, , L Finet, , S.C Cox, P Jamshidi, L.M Grover, , D Shepherd, O Addison, M.M Attallah: Tailoring selective laser melting process for titanium drug-delivering implants with releasing micro-channels. Journal of Additive Manufacturing.  (2018), 20:144-155.
  10. S.C Cox, P Jamshidi, N.M. Eisenstein, M. A. Webber, H Burton, R. J. A. Moakes, O. Addison, M M. Attallah, D. E.T. Shepherd, and L. M. Grover: Surface Finish has a Critical Influence on Biofilm Formation and Mammalian Cell Attachment to Additively Manufactured Prosthetics. ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering.  (2017), 3 (8), 1616-1626.
  11. P Jamshidi, N Lu, G Liu, MM Attallah: Netshape Centrifugal Gel-casting of High-Temperature Sialon Ceramics. Journal of ceramic international. (2017),44(3): 3440-3447, doi:10.1016/j.
  12. S.C Cox, P Jamshidi, N.M Eisenstein, M.A Webber, H Hassanin, MM Attallah, D.E Shepherd, O Addison, and L.M Grover:  Adding functionality with additive manufacturing: Fabrication of titanium-based antibiotic eluting implants. Materials Science and Engineering. (2016), C, 64, pp.407-415.
  13. P Jamshidi, G Birdi, R.L Williams, S.C Cox, and L.M Grover:  Modification of gellan gum with nanocrystalline hydroxyapatite facilitates cell expansion and spontaneous osteogenesis. Journal of Biotechnology and bioengineering. (2015), doi:10.1002/bit.25915
  14. P Jamshidi, R.H. Bridson, A.J. Wright, and L.M. Grover: Brushite cement additives inhibit attachment to cell culture beads. Journal of Biotechnology and Bioengineering. (2013), 110: 1487–1494.
  15. P Jamshidi, P. Ma, K. Khosrowyar, A. M. Smith and L. M. Grover: Tailoring gel modulus using dispersed nanocrystalline hydroxyapatite. Journal of Experimental Nanoscience. (2012), 7: 652–661.
  16. E Hughes, T Yanni, P Jamshidi, and L.M Grover: Inorganic cements for biomedical application: calcium phosphate, calcium sulphate and calcium silicate. Advances in Applied Ceramics. (2015). 114(2), pp.65-76.
  17. S.C Cox, P Jamshidi, R.L Williams, L.M Grover, and K.K Mallick: the importance of processing conditions on the biological response to apatites. Powder Technology. (2015), 284, pp.195-203.
  18. S.C Cox, P Jamshidi, L. M. Grover, K. K. Mallick: Low temperature aqueous precipitation of needle-like nanophase hydroxyapatite. Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine.  (2014), 25: 37-46.
  19. S.C Cox, P Jamshidi, L.M. Grover, and K.K. Mallick, Preparation and characterisation of nanophase Sr, Mg, and Zn substituted hydroxyapatite by aqueous precipitation. Journal of Materials Science and Engineering: (2014), C, 35, 106-114.

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