Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT: Impact statement
With the ultimate goal in tissue engineering of approaching in vivo functionality as closely as possible, organ-on-a-chip (OoC) systems provide unprecedented game-changing opportunities by enabling creation of perfused three-dimensional tissues. Most of the recently developed OoC systems, however, require complex handling steps. Hence, a large gap still exists between technology development and collection of valuable biological data in a standardized medium- or high-throughput manner. The system presented here bridges this gap by providing a user-friendly framework for the parallelized creation of multiple physiologically relevant tissues, which could be applicable in every laboratory without additional equipment.
SUBMITTER: Schneider O
PROVIDER: S-EPMC6535963 | biostudies-literature | 2019 May
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature
Schneider Oliver O Zeifang Lisa L Fuchs Stefanie S Sailer Carla C Loskill Peter P
Tissue engineering. Part A 20190501 9-10
<h4>Impact statement</h4>With the ultimate goal in tissue engineering of approaching <i>in vivo</i> functionality as closely as possible, organ-on-a-chip (OoC) systems provide unprecedented game-changing opportunities by enabling creation of perfused three-dimensional tissues. Most of the recently developed OoC systems, however, require complex handling steps. Hence, a large gap still exists between technology development and collection of valuable biological data in a standardized medium- or hi ...[more]