2011
DOI: 10.1002/mawe.201100746
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Applied nano bio systems with microfluidics and biosensors for three‐dimensional cell culture

Abstract: 1Applications of nanotechnology and microtechnology lead to a field which could be called nanosystems integration. The next step is the development of nanobiotechnological systems, which could reflect the hierarchical organization of biological systems that utilise scales and laws of nature on all metric scales. As one example of such systems we present the design and construction of a new class of micro bioreactors. It has been shown that 3D culture systems reveal the in vivo situation much better than the cu… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Reproduced with permission: lung, [ 26 ] Copyright 2011, Springer; gut, [ 40 ] Copyright 2012, The Royal Society of Chemistry; liver, [ 16 ] Copyright 2013, Elsevier; kidney, [ 50 ] Copyright 2013, The Royal Society of Chemistry; heart, [ 58 ] Copyright 2010, American Chemical Society; bone marrow, [ 67 ] Copyright 2014, Nature Publishing Group; brain, [ 69 ] Copyright 2012, Springer; spleen, [ 70 ] Copyright 2014, The Royal Society of Chemistry; and vasculature, [ 66 ] Copyright 2011, American Institute of Physics. Characterizing the toxicity of several compounds using liver co-culture and SMART-scale analysis HepG2/C3A and MDCK [20] Drug metabolism using liver and intestinal slices Harvested rat liver and intestinal slices [22] Testing the effects of ethanol-induced toxicity on liver slices Harvested rat liver slices [21] Functional analysis Creating model with bile canaliculi formation Harvested rat hepatocytes [14] Incorporated biosensors for pH monitoring in chip HepG2 [15] The kinetic reactions representing metabolism, measured and compared with mathematical model…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Reproduced with permission: lung, [ 26 ] Copyright 2011, Springer; gut, [ 40 ] Copyright 2012, The Royal Society of Chemistry; liver, [ 16 ] Copyright 2013, Elsevier; kidney, [ 50 ] Copyright 2013, The Royal Society of Chemistry; heart, [ 58 ] Copyright 2010, American Chemical Society; bone marrow, [ 67 ] Copyright 2014, Nature Publishing Group; brain, [ 69 ] Copyright 2012, Springer; spleen, [ 70 ] Copyright 2014, The Royal Society of Chemistry; and vasculature, [ 66 ] Copyright 2011, American Institute of Physics. Characterizing the toxicity of several compounds using liver co-culture and SMART-scale analysis HepG2/C3A and MDCK [20] Drug metabolism using liver and intestinal slices Harvested rat liver and intestinal slices [22] Testing the effects of ethanol-induced toxicity on liver slices Harvested rat liver slices [21] Functional analysis Creating model with bile canaliculi formation Harvested rat hepatocytes [14] Incorporated biosensors for pH monitoring in chip HepG2 [15] The kinetic reactions representing metabolism, measured and compared with mathematical model…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As part of the construction done by Schober et al, [ 15 ] AlGaN/GaN nanosensors were integrated into their microdevices, and were used for optical monitoring of the cells. The design consists of a base and top module used for the purpose of carrying the cell culturing substrate; within this contains a microfl uidic pumping system used for circulation and perfusion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Residual stresses in the plastic optical components were induced by solidification process . This means that the fabricated precision epoxy resin mold has a potential for producing the microdevices, such as micro‐fluidics, micro‐optical components and micro‐reactors using micro‐hot embossing .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, polymers with substrates prestructured by the methods described in Section 2, could be chemically modified in such a way (Section 3.2) that cells are guided by specific molecules to their place according to the desired design of a tissue (Singh, S., Schober, A., Gross, A., Gebinoga, M. et al, Verfahren zur Bestimmung der Ansiedelbarkeit von biologischen Zellen auf Strukturen aus einem Polymer sowie Ver-fahren zur Herstellung solcher Strukturen, DE 10 2012DE 10 101 240.7, 2012. [137]). If it is possible for cells to specifically adhere with natural material on a biocompatible substrate or in a specific biocompatible polymer solution, the following construction cycles may become possible.…”
Section: Discussion and Concluding Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A brief review of some of the current applications was published recently [137,138]. A brief review of some of the current applications was published recently [137,138].…”
Section: Photopolymerizationmentioning
confidence: 99%