Session

S51+S29 Perspectives and Challenges in Bioengineering Dynamic Hydrogels for Regenerative Medicine + Engineered viscoelasticity in cell and tissue engineering

S51+S29
Jun 30, 2022, 3:30โ€ฏPM
ICE Krakow

ICE Krakow

ul. Marii Konopnickiej 17 30-302 Krakรณw

Conveners

S51+S29 Perspectives and Challenges in Bioengineering Dynamic Hydrogels for Regenerative Medicine + Engineered viscoelasticity in cell and tissue engineering

  • Joรฃo Mano (University of Aveiro)
  • Jacek K. Wychowaniec (AO Research Institute Davos, Clavadelerstrasse 8, 7270, Davos, Switzerland )
  • Aline F. Miller

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Broguiere, Nicolas (EPFL)
    6/30/22, 3:30โ€ฏPM
    invited lecture

    3D culture and organoid technologies have been developing rapidly in the last decade, and already found widespread applications in biology and medicine. While cells, and stem cells in particular, have tremendous self-organization potential, most applications benefit from further engineering of the cellular microenvironment in order to guide the morphogenesis.

    We will describe several...

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  2. Del Campo, Aranzazu (INM - Leibniz Institute for New Materials)
    6/30/22, 3:50โ€ฏPM
    invited lect.-online

    Growth factor (GF) based therapies in regenerative medicine are limited by the high cost, fast degradation kinetics, and lack of specificity as consequence of the multiple functions of GF in the cell. One common GF therapeutic scenario is the administration of VEGF to support vascularization during tissue regeneration. The therapeutic window for VEGF treatment is narrow: low doses are safe but...

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  3. Paradiso, Alessia (Warsaw University of Technology )
    6/30/22, 4:10โ€ฏPM
    podium presentation

    Introduction:
    Recently, tissue engineering still lacks thorough vasculature, which represents a major drawback in developing physiologically relevant tissue constructs. Among others, the design and the biofabrication of blood vessels at the microscale remain challenging, due to their role in nutrient and oxygen exchange, but also waste removal. Parallelly, fiber-based biofabrication...

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  4. Volpi, Marina (WARSAW UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY )
    6/30/22, 4:20โ€ฏPM
    podium presentation

    Myotendinous junction disfunctions due to degenerative musculoskeletal diseases or injuries resulting from strenuous physical activities are still considered an ongoing issue in the field of musculoskeletal tissue engineering. Indeed, the main challenge of biofabrication strategies relies on the development of methods enabling the generation of artificial bio-constructs that can replicate the...

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  5. Dรญaz-Payno, P.J. (Department of Biomechanical Engineering, Faculty of Mechanical, Maritime and Materials Engineering, Delft University of Technology / Department of Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Erasmus MC University Medical Center )
    6/30/22, 4:30โ€ฏPM
    podium presentation

    "Introduction: Articular cartilage (AC) defects remain a significant clinical challenge[1]. This is partially due to the challenging nature of recapitulating the complex layered structure observed in the naturally curved AC tissue. While three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting appeared as a promising Tissue Engineering (TE) approach, it has serious limitations in the fabrication of curved...

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  6. Tournier, Pierre (Nantes University )
    6/30/22, 4:40โ€ฏPM
    podium presentation

    "Introduction: Bioprinting is a booming and promising technology to create tissue models, with numerous applications in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. However, the biomaterials commonly used for bioprinting involve non-physiological stimuli (e.g., sudden changes in temperature, pH, ionic forces) and lack tunability post-printing. These biomaterials are therefore still far from...

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  7. Castro, Vรขnia I. B. (3Bs Research Group, i3Bs Research Institute on Biomaterials, Biodegradables and Biomimetics of University of Minho )
    6/30/22, 4:50โ€ฏPM
    podium presentation

    "Introduction
    Short peptide amphiphiles have been widely reported as building blocks of supramolecular hydrogels for biomedical applications1,2, as they can copycat bioactive protein sequences. However, in the extracellular matrix (ECM), proteins are usually present as glycoproteins with different roles, e.g., storage depots of proteins and co-receptors. In this context, the use of...

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