A bioelectronic mesh capable of growing with cardiac tissues for

A team of engineers led by the University of Massachusetts Amherst and including colleagues from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) recently announced in Nature Communications that they had successfully built a tissue-like bioelectronic mesh system integrated with an array of atom-thin graphene sensors that can simultaneously measure both the electrical signal and the physical movement of cells in lab-grown human cardiac tissue.

Bioelectronic mesh capable of growing with cardiac tissues

Anti-inflammatory molecules show promise in reducing risks of further heart damage

New Bioelectronic Mesh Can Grow with Tissues for Comprehensive Heart Monitoring

Adhesive bioelectronics for sutureless epicardial interfacing

Electrospun Fibers Control Drug Delivery for Tissue Regeneration

AI tool predicts colon cancer survival, treatment response

3D-printed flat-bone-mimetic bioceramic scaffolds for cranial restoration

UMass Amherst engineers create bioelectronic

Sensors, Free Full-Text

New evidence explains how warming-up enhances muscle performance

Study finds neurosteroid deficits lead to depressed behavior

Bioelectronic mesh capable of growing with cardiac tissues