课题基金 / 基金详情

Tubular cellular biosensors

Tubular cellular biosensors
管状细胞生物传感器
批准号:
2348680
负责人:
David Gracias
金额:
$47.3万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2024
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2024-04-01 至 2027-03-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
层状细胞管广泛存在于生物系统和人体中,从微小的血管到乳腺导管,这些对于多组织系统中有效递送底物、分泌和排泄产物是必不可少的。本项目旨在设计、制造、建模和验证管状生物传感器,以探测具有解剖学相关设计的管中细胞的行为。该项目将生物传感器从固有的平面环境推进到管状和弯曲环境。它将允许系统地研究生物化学刺激,局部曲率和刚度对管状环境中活细胞功能的单独和组合影响。从这项工作的见解将是有用的,在不同的领域,包括原位生物传感器设计的实时测量在生活系统中,生物膜,和器官芯片模型的环境暴露和疾病建模。由曲率产生的应变对细胞行为具有显著影响,并且流体流动在具有矩形与圆形横截面的管中可以显著不同。因此,开发管状导管的组织工程模型,特别是亚毫米直径的模型,是细胞生物学和生物工程中一个关键但尚未解决的挑战。该提案旨在将联合收割机生物传感器集成和细胞生物学专业知识相结合,以创建具有可调尺寸和细胞特性的解剖学相关的管状细胞生物传感器。复杂的和解剖学相关的细胞装载管将使用精确的对齐和细胞和基质的分层,沿着基于电读数的功能性生物传感器进行大规模生产。管状和弯曲的集成电分析传感器包括测量物理和化学变量对细胞功能的影响的电化学和生物化学传感器。新的集成生物传感器平台将被开发为模型系统,以询问细胞在解剖学相关微环境中响应生化刺激的行为。研究将包括不同曲率与平面几何形状的细胞功能比较,这对于解决几何形状在基础细胞生物学和生物医学工程微环境中的作用方面的未回答问题至关重要。该提案的更广泛影响包括将3D生物传感器集成原理和几何对生命系统的影响整合到教育课程和K-12,本科生和研究生STEM培训以及研究经验中。这些努力将加强工程,生物,化学和医学实习生之间的跨学科合作,PI与这些实习生进行交流,并通过区域,国家,该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并被认为值得通过使用基金会的智力价值和更广泛的评估来支持。影响审查标准。
英文摘要
Layered cellular tubes widely occur in biological systems and the human body, ranging from tiny blood vessels to mammary ducts, and these are essential for the efficient delivery of substrates, secretory, and excretory products in multi-tissue systems. This project aims to design, fabricate, model, and validate tubular biosensors to probe the behavior of cells in tubes with anatomically relevant design. The project advances biosensors from inherently planar to tubular and curved environments. It will allow the systematic study of the individual and combinatorial impact of biochemical stimuli, local curvature, and stiffness on the function of live cells in tubular environments. Insights from this work will be useful in diverse fields, including in situ biosensor design for real-time measurements in living systems, biofilms, and organ-on-chip models of environmental exposures and disease modeling. Strain produced by curvature has a pronounced effect on cellular behavior, and fluid flow can be significantly different in tubes with rectangular vs. circular cross-sections. Hence, developing tissue-engineered models for tubular ducts, especially at sub-millimeter diameters, is a critical yet unmet challenge in cell biology and bioengineering. This proposal aims to combine biosensor integration and cell biology expertise to create anatomically relevant tubular cellular biosensors with tunable dimensions and cellular characteristics. Complex and anatomically relevant cell-laden tubes will be mass-produced using accurate alignment and layering of cells and matrix, along with functional biosensors based on electrical readouts. Tubular and curved integrated electroanalytical sensors include electrochemical and biochemical sensors that measure the effects of the physical and chemical variables on cellular function. New integrated biosensor platforms will be developed as model systems to interrogate cell behavior in response to biochemical stimuli in anatomically relevant microenvironments. Studies will include comparisons of cell function in varying curvature vs. planar geometries, which is vital for addressing unanswered questions on the role of geometry in the microenvironment on fundamental cell biology and biomedical engineering. The broader impacts of the proposal include integrating principles of 3D biosensor integration and the effect of geometry on living systems into educational curricula and K-12, undergraduate and graduate STEM training, and research experiences. These efforts will enhance interdisciplinary cooperativity among the pools of engineering, biology, chemistry, and medicine trainees that the PI’s interface with and serve as a template for catalyzing investigation and innovation on these topics through regional, national, and international scientific forums.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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