Query：
学者姓名：徐峰
Refining：
Year
Type
Indexed by
Source
Complex
Co-Author
Language
Clean All
Abstract ：
Three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting has become a promising approach to constructing functional biomimetic tissues for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. In 3D bioprinting, bio-inks are essential for the construction of cell microenvironment, thus affecting the biomimetic design and regenerative efficiency. Mechanical properties are one of the essential aspects of microenvironment, which can be characterized by matrix stiffness, viscoelasticity, topography, and dynamic mechanical stimulation. With the recent advances in functional biomaterials, various engineered bio-inks have realized the possibility of engineering cell mechanical microenvironment in vivo. In this review, we summarize the critical mechanical cues of cell microenvironments, review the engineered bio-inks while focusing on the selection principles for constructing cell mechanical microenvironments, and discuss the challenges facing this field and the possible solutions for them. © 2022 Author(s). This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, permitting distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Keyword ：
Bio-inks; Biofabrication; Bioprinting; Mechanical microenvironment
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Yang, Y. , Jia, Y. , Yang, Q. et al. Engineering bio-inks for 3D bioprinting cell mechanical microenvironment [J]. | International Journal of Bioprinting , 2023 , 9 (1) . |
| MLA | Yang, Y. et al. "Engineering bio-inks for 3D bioprinting cell mechanical microenvironment" . | International Journal of Bioprinting 9 . 1 (2023) . |
| APA | Yang, Y. , Jia, Y. , Yang, Q. , Xu, F. . Engineering bio-inks for 3D bioprinting cell mechanical microenvironment . | International Journal of Bioprinting , 2023 , 9 (1) . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Cells translate mechanical cues from the extracellular matrix (ECM) into signaling that can affect the nucleus. One pathway by which such nuclear mechanotransduction occurs is a signaling axis that begins with integrin-ECM bonds and con-tinues through a cascade of chemical reactions and structural changes that lead to nuclear translocation of YAP/TAZ. This signaling axis is self-reinforcing, with stiff ECM promoting integrin binding and thus facilitating polymerization and tension in the cytoskeletal contractile apparatus, which can compress nuclei, open nuclear pore channels, and enhance nuclear accumu-lation of YAP/TAZ. We previously developed a computational model of this mechanosensing axis for the linear elastic ECM by assuming that there is a linear relationship between the nucleocytoplasmic ratio of YAP/TAZ and nuclear flattening. Here, we extended our previous model to more general ECM behaviors (e.g., viscosity, viscoelasticity, and viscoplasticity) and included detailed YAP/TAZ translocation dynamics based on nuclear deformation. This model was predictive of diverse mechanosensing responses in a broad range of cells. Results support the hypothesis that diverse mechanosensing phenomena across many cell types arise from a simple, unified set of mechanosensing pathways.
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Cheng, Bo , Li, Moxiao , Wan, Wanting et al. Predicting YAP/TAZ nuclear translocation in response to ECM mechanosensing [J]. | BIOPHYSICAL JOURNAL , 2023 , 122 (1) : 43-53 . |
| MLA | Cheng, Bo et al. "Predicting YAP/TAZ nuclear translocation in response to ECM mechanosensing" . | BIOPHYSICAL JOURNAL 122 . 1 (2023) : 43-53 . |
| APA | Cheng, Bo , Li, Moxiao , Wan, Wanting , Guo, Hui , Genin, Guy M. , Lin, Min et al. Predicting YAP/TAZ nuclear translocation in response to ECM mechanosensing . | BIOPHYSICAL JOURNAL , 2023 , 122 (1) , 43-53 . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Platelets play vital roles in vascular repair, especially in primary hemostasis, and have been widely used in transfusion to prevent bleeding or manage active bleeding. Recently, platelets have been used in tissue repair (e.g., bone, skin, and dental alveolar tissue) and cell engineering as drug delivery carriers. How-ever, the biomedical applications of platelets have been associated with platelet storage lesions (PSLs), resulting in poor clinical outcomes with reduced recovery, survival, and hemostatic function after trans-fusion. Accumulating evidence has shown that biophysical cues play important roles in platelet lesions, such as granule secretion caused by shear stress, adhesion affected by substrate stiffness, and apoptosis caused by low temperature. This review summarizes four major biophysical cues (i.e., shear stress, sub-strate stiffness, hydrostatic pressure, and thermal microenvironment) involved in the platelet preparation and storage processes, and discusses how they may synergistically induce PSLs such as platelet shape change, activation, apoptosis and clearance. We also review emerging methods for studying these bio-physical cues in vitro and existing strategies targeting biophysical cues for mitigating PSLs. We conclude with a perspective on the future direction of biophysics-based strategies for inhibiting PSLs.Statement of significancePlatelet storage lesions (PSLs) involve a series of structural and functional changes. It has long been ac-cepted that PSLs are initiated by biochemical cues. Our manuscript is the first to propose four major biophysical cues (shear stress, substrate stiffness, hydrostatic pressure, and thermal microenvironment) that platelets experience in each operation step during platelet preparation and storage processes in vitro , which may synergistically contribute to PSLs. We first clarify these biophysical cues and how they induce PSLs. Strategies targeting each biophysical cue to improve PSLs are also summarized. Our review is de-signed to draw the attention from a broad range of audience, including clinical doctors, biologists, phys-ical scientists, engineers and materials scientists, and immunologist, who study on platelets physiology and pathology.(c) 2022 Acta Materialia Inc. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Keyword ：
Hydrostatic pressure Platelet storage lesions PR China Shear stress Substrate stiffness Thermal microenvironment
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Wang, Shichun , Liu, Qi , Cheng, Lihan et al. Targeting biophysical cues to address platelet storage lesions [J]. | ACTA BIOMATERIALIA , 2022 , 151 : 118-133 . |
| MLA | Wang, Shichun et al. "Targeting biophysical cues to address platelet storage lesions" . | ACTA BIOMATERIALIA 151 (2022) : 118-133 . |
| APA | Wang, Shichun , Liu, Qi , Cheng, Lihan , Wang, Lu , Xu, Feng , Yao, Chunyan . Targeting biophysical cues to address platelet storage lesions . | ACTA BIOMATERIALIA , 2022 , 151 , 118-133 . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Kuermanbayi, Shuake , Yang, Yaowei , Zhao, Yuxiang et al. In situ monitoring of functional activity of extracellular matrix stiffness-dependent multidrug resistance protein 1 using scanning electrochemical microscopy (vol 13, pg 10349, 2022) [J]. | CHEMICAL SCIENCE , 2022 , 13 (37) : 11266-11267 . |
| MLA | Kuermanbayi, Shuake et al. "In situ monitoring of functional activity of extracellular matrix stiffness-dependent multidrug resistance protein 1 using scanning electrochemical microscopy (vol 13, pg 10349, 2022)" . | CHEMICAL SCIENCE 13 . 37 (2022) : 11266-11267 . |
| APA | Kuermanbayi, Shuake , Yang, Yaowei , Zhao, Yuxiang , Li, Yabei , Wang, Le , Yang, Jin et al. In situ monitoring of functional activity of extracellular matrix stiffness-dependent multidrug resistance protein 1 using scanning electrochemical microscopy (vol 13, pg 10349, 2022) . | CHEMICAL SCIENCE , 2022 , 13 (37) , 11266-11267 . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Digital PCR (dPCR) has recently attracted great interest due to its high sensitivity and accuracy. However, the existing dPCR depends on multicolor fluorescent dyes and multiple fluorescent channels to achieve multiplex detection, resulting in increased detection cost and limited detection throughput. Here, we developed a deep learning-based similar color analysis method, namely SCAD, to achieve multiplex dPCR in a single fluorescent channel. As a demonstration, we designed a microwell chip-based diplex dPCR system for detecting two genes (bla(NDM) and bla(VIM)) with two kinds of green fluorescent probes, whose emission colors are difficult to discriminate by traditional fluorescence intensity-based methods. To verify the possibility of deep learning algorithms to distinguish the similar colors, we first applied t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding (tSNE) to make a clustering map for the microwells with similar fluorescence. Then, we trained a Vision Transformer (ViT) model on 10 000 microwells with two similar colors and tested it with 262 202 microwells. Lastly, the trained model was proven to have highly accurate classification ability (>98% for both the training set and the test set) and precise quantification ability on both bla(NDM) and bla(VIM) (ratio difference <0.10). We envision that the developed SCAD method would significantly expand the detection throughput of dPCR without the need for other auxiliary equipment.
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Cao, Chaoyu , You, Minli , Tong, Haoyang et al. Similar color analysis based on deep learning (SCAD) for multiplex digital PCR via a single fluorescent channel [J]. | LAB ON A CHIP , 2022 , 22 (20) : 3837-3847 . |
| MLA | Cao, Chaoyu et al. "Similar color analysis based on deep learning (SCAD) for multiplex digital PCR via a single fluorescent channel" . | LAB ON A CHIP 22 . 20 (2022) : 3837-3847 . |
| APA | Cao, Chaoyu , You, Minli , Tong, Haoyang , Xue, Zhenrui , Liu, Chang , He, Wanghong et al. Similar color analysis based on deep learning (SCAD) for multiplex digital PCR via a single fluorescent channel . | LAB ON A CHIP , 2022 , 22 (20) , 3837-3847 . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Hydrogel-based wearable epidermal sensors (HWESs) have attracted widespread attention in health monitoring, especially considering their colorimetric readout capability. However, it remains challenging for HWESs to work at extreme temperatures with long term stability due to the existence of water. Herein, a wearable transparent epidermal sensor with thermal compatibility and long term stability for smart colorimetric multi-signals monitoring is developed, based on an anti-freezing and anti-drying hydrogel with high transparency (over 90% transmittance), high stretchability (up to 1500%) and desirable adhesiveness to various kinds of substrates. The hydrogel consists of polyacrylic acid, polyacrylamide, and tannic acid-coated cellulose nanocrystals in glycerin/water binary solvents. When glycerin readily forms strong hydrogen bonds with water, the hydrogel exhibits outstanding thermal compatibility. Furthermore, the hydrogel maintains excellent adhesion, stretchability, and transparency after long term storage (45 days) or at subzero temperatures (-20 degrees C). For smart colorimetric multi-signals monitoring, the freestanding smart colorimetric HWESs are utilized for simultaneously monitoring the pH, T and light, where colorimetric signals can be read and stored by artificial intelligence strategies in a real time manner. In summary, the developed wearable transparent epidermal sensor holds great potential for monitoring multi-signals with visible readouts in long term health monitoring.
Keyword ：
hydrogels smart monitoring visible readouts wearable sensors
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Han, Fei , Xie, Xueyong , Wang, Tiansong et al. Wearable Hydrogel-Based Epidermal Sensor with Thermal Compatibility and Long Term Stability for Smart Colorimetric Multi-Signals Monitoring [J]. | ADVANCED HEALTHCARE MATERIALS , 2022 , 12 (3) . |
| MLA | Han, Fei et al. "Wearable Hydrogel-Based Epidermal Sensor with Thermal Compatibility and Long Term Stability for Smart Colorimetric Multi-Signals Monitoring" . | ADVANCED HEALTHCARE MATERIALS 12 . 3 (2022) . |
| APA | Han, Fei , Xie, Xueyong , Wang, Tiansong , Cao, Chaoyu , Li, Juju , Sun, Tianying et al. Wearable Hydrogel-Based Epidermal Sensor with Thermal Compatibility and Long Term Stability for Smart Colorimetric Multi-Signals Monitoring . | ADVANCED HEALTHCARE MATERIALS , 2022 , 12 (3) . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Radiotherapy has led to important clinical advances; existing cancer radiotherapy resistance is one remaining major challenge. Recently, biophysical cues in the tumor microenvironment (TME) have been regarded as the new hallmarks of cancer, playing pivotal roles in various cancer behaviors and treatment responses, including radiotherapy resistance. With recent advances in micro/nanotechnologies and functional biomaterials, radiotherapy exerts great influence on biophysical cues in TME, which, in turn, significantly affect the response to radiotherapy. Besides, various strategies have emerged that target biophysical cues in TME, to potentially enhance radiotherapy efficacy. Therefore, this paper reviews the four biophysical cues (i.e., extracellular matrix (ECM) microarchitecture, ECM stiffness, interstitial fluid pressure, and solid stress) that may play important roles in radiotherapy resistance, their possible mechanisms for inducing it, and their change after radiotherapy. The emerging therapeutic strategies targeting the biophysical microenvironment, to explore the mechanism of radiotherapy resistance and develop effective strategies to revert it for improved treatment efficacy are further summarized.
Keyword ：
cancer mechanotransduction mechanical microenvironments mechanomedicine radioresistance
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Wang, Jin , Han, Yulong , Li, Yuan et al. Targeting Tumor Physical Microenvironment for Improved Radiotherapy [J]. | SMALL METHODS , 2022 , 6 (11) . |
| MLA | Wang, Jin et al. "Targeting Tumor Physical Microenvironment for Improved Radiotherapy" . | SMALL METHODS 6 . 11 (2022) . |
| APA | Wang, Jin , Han, Yulong , Li, Yuan , Zhang, Fengping , Cai, Mengjiao , Zhang, Xinyue et al. Targeting Tumor Physical Microenvironment for Improved Radiotherapy . | SMALL METHODS , 2022 , 6 (11) . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Advances in wearable epidermal sensors have revolutionized the way that physiological signals are captured and measured for health monitoring. One major challenge is to convert physiological signals to easily readable signals in a convenient way. One possibility for wearable epidermal sensors is based on visible readouts. There are a range of materials whose optical properties can be tuned by parameters such as temperature, pH, light, and electric fields. Herein, this review covers and highlights a set of materials with tunable optical properties and their integration into wearable epidermal sensors for health monitoring. Specifically, the recent progress, fabrication, and applications of these materials for wearable epidermal sensors are summarized and discussed. Finally, the challenges and perspectives for the next generation wearable devices are proposed.
Keyword ：
health monitoring materials with tunable optical properties physiological signals visible readouts wearable sensors
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Han, Fei , Wang, Tiansong , Liu, Guozhen et al. Materials with Tunable Optical Properties for Wearable Epidermal Sensing in Health Monitoring [J]. | ADVANCED MATERIALS , 2022 , 34 (26) . |
| MLA | Han, Fei et al. "Materials with Tunable Optical Properties for Wearable Epidermal Sensing in Health Monitoring" . | ADVANCED MATERIALS 34 . 26 (2022) . |
| APA | Han, Fei , Wang, Tiansong , Liu, Guozhen , Liu, Hao , Xie, Xueyong , Wei, Zhao et al. Materials with Tunable Optical Properties for Wearable Epidermal Sensing in Health Monitoring . | ADVANCED MATERIALS , 2022 , 34 (26) . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Brain lesions can arise from traumatic brain injury, infection, and craniotomy. Although injectable hydrogels show promise for promoting healing of lesions and health of surrounding tissue, enabling cellular ingrowth and restoring neural tissue continue to be challenging. It is hypothesized that these challenges arise in part from the mismatch of composition, stiffness, and viscoelasticity between the hydrogel and the brain parenchyma, and this hypothesis is tested by developing and evaluating a self-healing hydrogel that not only mimics the composition, but also the stiffness and viscoelasticity of native brain parenchyma. The hydrogel is crosslinked by dynamic boronate ester bonds between phenylboronic acid grafted hyaluronic acid (HA-PBA) and dopamine grafted gelatin (Gel-Dopa). This HA-PBA/Gel-Dopa hydrogel could be injected into a lesion cavity in a shear-thinning manner with rapid hemostasis, high tissue adhesion, and efficient self-healing. In an in vivo mouse model of brain lesions, the multi-functional injectable hydrogel is found to support neural cell infiltration, decrease astrogliosis and glial scars, and close the lesions. The results suggest a role for extracellular matrix-mimicking viscoelasticity in brain lesion healing, and motivate additional experimentation in larger animals as the technology progresses toward potential application in humans.
Keyword ：
injectable hydrogels mechanical microenvironments neural regeneration viscoelasticity
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | Hu, Yan , Jia, Yuanbo , Wang, Siwei et al. An ECM-Mimicking, Injectable, Viscoelastic Hydrogel for Treatment of Brain Lesions [J]. | ADVANCED HEALTHCARE MATERIALS , 2022 , 12 (1) . |
| MLA | Hu, Yan et al. "An ECM-Mimicking, Injectable, Viscoelastic Hydrogel for Treatment of Brain Lesions" . | ADVANCED HEALTHCARE MATERIALS 12 . 1 (2022) . |
| APA | Hu, Yan , Jia, Yuanbo , Wang, Siwei , Ma, Yufei , Huang, Guoyou , Ding, Tan et al. An ECM-Mimicking, Injectable, Viscoelastic Hydrogel for Treatment of Brain Lesions . | ADVANCED HEALTHCARE MATERIALS , 2022 , 12 (1) . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Abstract ：
Physiological monitoring can provide detailed information about health conditions, and therefore presents great potentials for personalized healthcare. Flexible miniaturized sensors (FMS) for physiological monitoring have garnered significant attention because of their wide applications in collecting health-related information, evaluating and managing the state of human wellness in long term. In this review, we focus on the time scale of human physiological monitoring, the needs and advances in miniaturized technologies for long-term monitoring in typical applications. We also discuss the rational sample sources of FMS to select proper strategies for specific monitoring cases. Further, existing challenges and promising prospects are also presented.
Cite：
Copy from the list or Export to your reference management。
| GB/T 7714 | He, Rongyan , Liu, Hao , Niu, Yan et al. Flexible Miniaturized Sensor Technologies for Long-Term Physiological Monitoring [J]. | NPJ FLEXIBLE ELECTRONICS , 2022 , 6 (1) . |
| MLA | He, Rongyan et al. "Flexible Miniaturized Sensor Technologies for Long-Term Physiological Monitoring" . | NPJ FLEXIBLE ELECTRONICS 6 . 1 (2022) . |
| APA | He, Rongyan , Liu, Hao , Niu, Yan , Zhang, Huiqing , Genin, Guy M. , Xu, Feng . Flexible Miniaturized Sensor Technologies for Long-Term Physiological Monitoring . | NPJ FLEXIBLE ELECTRONICS , 2022 , 6 (1) . |
| Export to | NoteExpress RIS BibTex |
Export
| Results： |
Selected to |
| Format： |
