Tissue Engineering Microenvironment

Tuesday, November 9, 2010: 8:30 AM
255 D Room (Salt Palace Convention Center)

Description:
The cellular 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, and tissue repair and regeneration. Examples may include gradient patterns, spatially-localized cues, temporal signals, mechanical cues, and other design strategies for directing cellular response.


Sponsor:
Engineering Fundamentals in Life Science


Chair:
Julie C. Liu
Email: julieliu@purdue.edu

Co-Chair:
Celeste M. Nelson
Email: celesten@princeton.edu




8:50 AM
(251b) Engineered Adipose Stroma for Investigating Branching Morphogenesis
Sriram Manivannan, Amira L. Pavlovich and Celeste M. Nelson


9:10 AM
(251c) Development of a Multicompartment Immunocompetent Skin Tissue Model Using 3D Freeform Fabrication
Gurtej Singh, Vivian Lee, John Trasatti, Seung-Schik Yoo, Dai Guohao and Pankaj Karande


9:30 AM
(251d) Combinatorial Development of Synthetic Polymeric Substrates for Clonal Growth of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells
Krishanu Saha, Ying Mei, Robert S. Langer, Rudolf Jaenisch and Daniel G. Anderson


9:50 AM


10:00 AM



10:40 AM
(251g) EphrinB2 Signaling by Astrocytes Regulates Neuronal Differentiation of Adult Neural Stem Cells in the Hippocampus
Randolph Ashton, Anthony Conway, Chinmay Pangarkar, Mina Bissell and David V. Schaffer
See more of this Group/Topical: Food, Pharmaceutical & Bioengineering Division