Download Chapter 13: Cell Response to Surface Chemistry for Tissue

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Endomembrane system wikipedia , lookup

Cell cycle wikipedia , lookup

Cytokinesis wikipedia , lookup

Cell growth wikipedia , lookup

Mitosis wikipedia , lookup

JADE1 wikipedia , lookup

Cellular differentiation wikipedia , lookup

Cell encapsulation wikipedia , lookup

Cell culture wikipedia , lookup

Extracellular matrix wikipedia , lookup

List of types of proteins wikipedia , lookup

Amitosis wikipedia , lookup

Organ-on-a-chip wikipedia , lookup

Tissue engineering wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
CHAPTER 13
Cell Response to Surface Chemistry
for Tissue Engineering
Applications
M. Heyde* and C. Fotea
Summary
T
issue engineering involves the use of cells, growth factors and scaffolds to develop a biological
substitute to restore, maintain or improve tissue function. The scaffold is mainly used as a
mechanical support for cells but is not specifically designed to interact with desired cell populations;
yet the initial interaction between cells and the scaffold is very important and will determine the
success or failure of the engineered device. There is a large amount of literature covering various
aspects of the surface characteristics like topography and chemistry as these surface qualities
determine the adsorption of proteins and cells. This review highlights the use of intelligent surfaces
capable of guiding cell attachment, spreading, controlling cell morphology and affecting cell
differentiation and covers surface modification methods such as surface coating or creating well
defined topographies. This review considers 2D and 3D surfaces useful for tissue engineering
applications. The most important advantages and disadvantages of the various methods are also
discussed.
KEY WORDS: Surface chemistry, surface functionalisation, tissue engineering
*Correspondence to: M. Heyde. Division of Drug Delivery and Tissue Engineering, School of Pharmacy, University of Nottingham,
Nottingham, UK
Topics in Tissue Engineering, Vol. 5, 2009. Ed. N Ashammakhi © 2009.