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Exploring cellular adhesion and differentiation in a micro-/nano-hybrid polymer scaffold

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dc.contributor.author Cheng, K en
dc.contributor.author Kisaalita, WS en
dc.date.accessioned 2014-06-06T06:49:46Z
dc.date.available 2014-06-06T06:49:46Z
dc.date.issued 2010 en
dc.identifier.issn 87567938 en
dc.identifier.uri http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/btpr.391 en
dc.identifier.uri http://62.217.125.90/xmlui/handle/123456789/4776
dc.subject Adhesion en
dc.subject Micro-/nano-fabrication en
dc.subject Scaffold en
dc.subject Stem cell en
dc.subject Tissue engineering en
dc.subject.other Architectural features en
dc.subject.other Cell infiltration en
dc.subject.other Cellular activities en
dc.subject.other Cellular adhesion en
dc.subject.other Extracellular matrices en
dc.subject.other Hybrid polymers en
dc.subject.other matrix en
dc.subject.other Micro-/nano-fabrication en
dc.subject.other Micro-scales en
dc.subject.other Micropores en
dc.subject.other Nano scale en
dc.subject.other Nanofabrication en
dc.subject.other Nanoscale structure en
dc.subject.other Particulate leaching en
dc.subject.other Polymer scaffolds en
dc.subject.other Proliferation rate en
dc.subject.other Stem cell en
dc.subject.other Stem cell tissue engineering en
dc.subject.other Adhesion en
dc.subject.other Cell culture en
dc.subject.other Fabrication en
dc.subject.other Leaching en
dc.subject.other Nanofibers en
dc.subject.other Nanostructured materials en
dc.subject.other Nanotechnology en
dc.subject.other Phase separation en
dc.subject.other Stem cells en
dc.subject.other Three dimensional en
dc.subject.other Tissue en
dc.subject.other Tissue engineering en
dc.subject.other Scaffolds en
dc.subject.other nanomaterial en
dc.subject.other tissue scaffold en
dc.subject.other article en
dc.subject.other cell adhesion en
dc.subject.other cell culture en
dc.subject.other cell differentiation en
dc.subject.other chemistry en
dc.subject.other comparative study en
dc.subject.other cytology en
dc.subject.other fibroblast en
dc.subject.other fluorescence microscopy en
dc.subject.other human en
dc.subject.other materials testing en
dc.subject.other methodology en
dc.subject.other nerve cell en
dc.subject.other porosity en
dc.subject.other scanning electron microscopy en
dc.subject.other shear strength en
dc.subject.other stem cell en
dc.subject.other tissue engineering en
dc.subject.other ultrastructure en
dc.subject.other Cell Adhesion en
dc.subject.other Cell Differentiation en
dc.subject.other Cells, Cultured en
dc.subject.other Fibroblasts en
dc.subject.other Humans en
dc.subject.other Materials Testing en
dc.subject.other Microscopy, Electron, Scanning en
dc.subject.other Microscopy, Fluorescence en
dc.subject.other Nanostructures en
dc.subject.other Neurons en
dc.subject.other Porosity en
dc.subject.other Shear Strength en
dc.subject.other Stem Cells en
dc.subject.other Tissue Engineering en
dc.subject.other Tissue Scaffolds en
dc.title Exploring cellular adhesion and differentiation in a micro-/nano-hybrid polymer scaffold en
heal.type journalArticle en
heal.identifier.primary 10.1002/btpr.391 en
heal.publicationDate 2010 en
heal.abstract Polymer scaffolds play an important role in three dimensional (3-D) cell culture and tissue engineering. To best mimic the archiecture of natural extracellular matrix (ECM), a nano-fibrous and micro-porous combined (NFMP) scaffold was fabricated by combining phase separation and particulate leaching techniques. The NFMP scaffold possesses architectural features at two levels, including the micro-scale pores and nano-scale fibers. To evaluate the advantages of micro/nano combination, control scaffolds with only micro-pores or nano-fibers were fabricated. Cell grown in NFMP and control scaffolds were characterized with respect to morphology, proliferation rate, diffentiation and adhesion. The NFMP scaffold combined the advantages of micro- and nano-scale structures. The NFMP scaffold nano-fibers promoted neural differentiation and induced ""3-D matrix adhesion"", while the NFMP scaffold micro-pores facilitated cell infiltration. This study represents a systematic comparison of cellular activities on micro-only, nano-only and micro/nano combined scaffolds, and demonstrates the unique advantages of the later. © 2010 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. en
heal.journalName Biotechnology Progress en
dc.identifier.issue 3 en
dc.identifier.volume 26 en
dc.identifier.doi 10.1002/btpr.391 en
dc.identifier.spage 838 en
dc.identifier.epage 846 en


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