Mapping the interactions among biomaterials,adsorbed proteins, and human embryonic stem cells

Ying Mei; Sharon Gerecht; Michael Taylor; Andrew J. Urquhart; Said R. Bogatyrev; Seung Woo Cho; Martyn C. Davies; Morgan R. Alexander; Robert S. Langer; Daniel G. Anderson

doi:10.1002/adma.200803184

Mapping the interactions among biomaterials,adsorbed proteins, and human embryonic stem cells

Ying Mei, Sharon Gerecht, Michael Taylor, Andrew J. Urquhart, Said R. Bogatyrev, Seung Woo Cho, Martyn C. Davies, Morgan R. Alexander, Robert S. Langer, Daniel G. Anderson

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

60 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

An array of 496 different biomaterials was synthesized and studied to examine the attachment of human embryonic-body (hEB) cells, partially differentiated human differentiated human embryonic-body (hEB) cells. Acrylate-based biomaterial arrays were fabricated using a robotic stage modified with a long-wave UV source and 22 acrylate monomers were chosen to maximize the diversity of their hydrophobicity/hycrophilicity and crosslinking density. During the high-resolution scan, only the polymer spots were scanned, and the intensities of fluorescently labeled cellular markers on the polymer spots enabled a quantitative measurement of cellular behavior. The capacity of the copolymers to influence the cell attachment depends on the major and minor monomers. Saturated cell attachment is observed on the high-adhesion major monomers such as 4, 8, 13, 14, and 15, while a lower level of cell attachment is found on low-adhesion spots containing monomers such as 3 and 16.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	2781-2786
Number of pages	6
Journal	Advanced Materials
Volume	21
Issue number	27
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/adma.200803184
Publication status	Published - 2009 Jul 20

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Materials Science(all)
Mechanics of Materials
Mechanical Engineering

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10.1002/adma.200803184

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title = "Mapping the interactions among biomaterials,adsorbed proteins, and human embryonic stem cells",

abstract = "An array of 496 different biomaterials was synthesized and studied to examine the attachment of human embryonic-body (hEB) cells, partially differentiated human differentiated human embryonic-body (hEB) cells. Acrylate-based biomaterial arrays were fabricated using a robotic stage modified with a long-wave UV source and 22 acrylate monomers were chosen to maximize the diversity of their hydrophobicity/hycrophilicity and crosslinking density. During the high-resolution scan, only the polymer spots were scanned, and the intensities of fluorescently labeled cellular markers on the polymer spots enabled a quantitative measurement of cellular behavior. The capacity of the copolymers to influence the cell attachment depends on the major and minor monomers. Saturated cell attachment is observed on the high-adhesion major monomers such as 4, 8, 13, 14, and 15, while a lower level of cell attachment is found on low-adhesion spots containing monomers such as 3 and 16.",

author = "Ying Mei and Sharon Gerecht and Michael Taylor and Urquhart, {Andrew J.} and Bogatyrev, {Said R.} and Cho, {Seung Woo} and Davies, {Martyn C.} and Alexander, {Morgan R.} and Langer, {Robert S.} and Anderson, {Daniel G.}",

year = "2009",

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doi = "10.1002/adma.200803184",

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T1 - Mapping the interactions among biomaterials,adsorbed proteins, and human embryonic stem cells

AU - Mei, Ying

AU - Gerecht, Sharon

AU - Taylor, Michael

AU - Urquhart, Andrew J.

AU - Bogatyrev, Said R.

AU - Cho, Seung Woo

AU - Davies, Martyn C.

AU - Alexander, Morgan R.

AU - Langer, Robert S.

AU - Anderson, Daniel G.

PY - 2009/7/20

Y1 - 2009/7/20

N2 - An array of 496 different biomaterials was synthesized and studied to examine the attachment of human embryonic-body (hEB) cells, partially differentiated human differentiated human embryonic-body (hEB) cells. Acrylate-based biomaterial arrays were fabricated using a robotic stage modified with a long-wave UV source and 22 acrylate monomers were chosen to maximize the diversity of their hydrophobicity/hycrophilicity and crosslinking density. During the high-resolution scan, only the polymer spots were scanned, and the intensities of fluorescently labeled cellular markers on the polymer spots enabled a quantitative measurement of cellular behavior. The capacity of the copolymers to influence the cell attachment depends on the major and minor monomers. Saturated cell attachment is observed on the high-adhesion major monomers such as 4, 8, 13, 14, and 15, while a lower level of cell attachment is found on low-adhesion spots containing monomers such as 3 and 16.

AB - An array of 496 different biomaterials was synthesized and studied to examine the attachment of human embryonic-body (hEB) cells, partially differentiated human differentiated human embryonic-body (hEB) cells. Acrylate-based biomaterial arrays were fabricated using a robotic stage modified with a long-wave UV source and 22 acrylate monomers were chosen to maximize the diversity of their hydrophobicity/hycrophilicity and crosslinking density. During the high-resolution scan, only the polymer spots were scanned, and the intensities of fluorescently labeled cellular markers on the polymer spots enabled a quantitative measurement of cellular behavior. The capacity of the copolymers to influence the cell attachment depends on the major and minor monomers. Saturated cell attachment is observed on the high-adhesion major monomers such as 4, 8, 13, 14, and 15, while a lower level of cell attachment is found on low-adhesion spots containing monomers such as 3 and 16.

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ER -

Mapping the interactions among biomaterials,adsorbed proteins, and human embryonic stem cells

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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