23 Engineering the Tissue and Cell Microenvironment


Description:
The extracellular microenvironment is critical for controlling cell and tissue function. This session explores the use of engineered microenvironments in the control of stem cell differentiation, biomimetic tissue development, tissue repair and regeneration, as well as the importance of the microenvironment in disease progression. Examples may include gradient patterns, dynamic mechanical properties, spatially-localized soluble and insoluble factors, temporal signals, as well as heterotypic cell-cell interactions that contribute to the microenvironment.

Sponsor:
Engineering Fundamentals in Life Science


Chair:
Julianne L. Holloway
Assistant Professor
Arizona State University
School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy
Phoenix, AZ
19104
Phone Number: 480-727-3843
Email: julianne.holloway@asu.edu

Co-chairs:
Gargi Ghosh
Assistant Professor
University of Michigan, Dearborn
Mechanical Engineering
Dearborn, MI
53706
Email: gargi@umich.edu

Ethan S. Lippmann
Assistant Professor
Vanderbilt University
Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
Nashville, TN
37235
Email: ethan.s.lippmann@vanderbilt.edu


Papers:
23a
Adaptable Biomaterials to Maintain Stemness of Neural Progenitor Cells
Christopher M. Madl, Stanford University; Sarah C. Heilshorn, Stanford University
23b
Radiation-Induced Changes in the Extracellular Matrix Alter the Invasiveness of Heterogeneous Tumors
Marjan Rafat, Stanford University; Ninna Rossen, Stanford University; Hussein Shehade, Stanford University; Katrina Wisdom, Stanford University; Janine Erler, University of Copenhagen; Amato J. Giaccia, Stanford University; Edward E. Graves, Stanford University
23h
Creating Biomaterial Gradients for Musculoskeletal Interfacial Tissue Engineering
Raymond Tindell, Arizona State University; Alessandra Gualtieri, Arizona State University; Julianne L. Holloway, Arizona State University
23d
Rapid Generation and Simultaneous Detection of Biomimetic Oxygen Concentration Gradients in vitro
Md. Daud H Khan, George Mason University; Steven Roberts, George Mason University; John Robert Cressman, George Mason University; Nitin Agrawal, George Mason University
23e
Evaluation of a Chitosan-Gelatin Thermogelling Hydrogel As a Bioprinter Ink Using an Inexpensive Platform
Kevin D. Roehm, Oklahoma State University; Sundararajan V. Madihally, Oklahoma State University
23f
Engineered Peptide Modified Hydrogel Platform for Biomanufacturing of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells
Thomas Richardson, University of Pittsburgh; Fatimah Adisa, University of Pittsburgh; Joseph E. Candiello, University of Pittsburgh; Prashant Kumta, University of Pittsburgh; Ipsita Banerjee, University of Pittsburgh
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Food, Pharmaceutical & Bioengineering Division