43 research outputs found

    Living Bacterial Sacrificial Porogens to Engineer Decellularized Porous Scaffolds

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    Decellularization and cellularization of organs have emerged as disruptive methods in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. Porous hydrogel scaffolds have widespread applications in tissue engineering, regenerative medicine and drug discovery as viable tissue mimics. However, the existing hydrogel fabrication techniques suffer from limited control over pore interconnectivity, density and size, which leads to inefficient nutrient and oxygen transport to cells embedded in the scaffolds. Here, we demonstrated an innovative approach to develop a new platform for tissue engineered constructs using live bacteria as sacrificial porogens. E.coli were patterned and cultured in an interconnected three-dimensional (3D) hydrogel network. The growing bacteria created interconnected micropores and microchannels. Then, the scafold was decellularized, and bacteria were eliminated from the scaffold through lysing and washing steps. This 3D porous network method combined with bioprinting has the potential to be broadly applicable and compatible with tissue specific applications allowing seeding of stem cells and other cell types

    Food security for infants and young children: an opportunity for breastfeeding policy?

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    Compilation of U.S. and U.K. uranium and thorium constitutional diagrams /

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    "First edition.""June 1, 1955.""BMI-1000"Includes bibliographical references.Work performed by the Battelle Memorial InstituteMode of access: Internet

    An investigation of uranium solid solubility in thorium /

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    "UC-25 Metallurgy and Ceramics (TID-4500, 13th Ed.).""May 29, 1957.""Report No. BMI-1188."Includes bibliographical references (p. 9).Work performed by the Battelle Memorial InstituteMode of access: Internet
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