Results 251 to 260 of about 87,508 (304)

Ionic–Bionic Interfaces: Advancing Iontronic Strategies for Bioelectronic Sensing and Therapy

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
Ionic–bionic interfaces for bioelectronics leverage ions as multifunctional mediators that combine mechanical compliance, ionic and electronic functionalities, and therapeutic effects. These systems offer real‐time biosignal transduction, effective wound dressing, responsive drug delivery, and seamless interaction between soft tissues and electronic ...
Yun Goo Ro, Yoojin Chang, Jeeyoon Kim, Seungjae Lee, Sangyun Na, Cheolhong Park, Hyunhyub Ko   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

OPTRACE: Optical Imaging–Guided Transplantation and Tracking of Cells in the Mouse Brain

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
OPTRACE establishes an optical, two‐step platform for intracerebral cell therapy. Transparent glass pipettes enable real‐time, image‐guided delivery, while multiplex genetic labeling with two‐photon and bioluminescence readouts supports longitudinal single‐cell tracking and host–graft dynamics.
Jinghui Wang, Honglin Tan, Colleen Russell, Mikolaj Walczak, Dawei Gao, Guanda Qiao, Xiaoxuan Fan, Chengyan Chu, Miroslaw Janowski, Piotr Walczak, Yajie Liang   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source

Biomechanical Phenotyping Reveals Unique Mechanobiological Signatures of Early‐Onset Colorectal Cancer

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
This study identifies a unique physical signature of colorectal cancer in younger adults: their tissues are mechanically stiffer than those in older patients with the same cancer. Furthermore, stromal remodeling in early‐onset colorectal cancer promotes epithelial mechanotransduction and proliferation, showing how mechanical alterations in the tissue ...
Nicole C. Huning, Munir H. Buhaya, Victor V. Nguyen, Afeefah Khazi‐Syed, Haider A. Ali, Adil Khan, Angela Fan, Robert C. Fisher, Zhikai Chi, Indu Raman, Guangchun Chen, Chengsong Zhu, Mengxi Yu, Andrew R. Jamieson, Sara Roccabianca, Victor D. Varner, Cheryl M. Lewis, Emina H. Huang, Jacopo Ferruzzi   +18 more
wiley   +1 more source

Active Force Dynamics in Red Blood Cells Under Non‐Invasive Optical Tweezers

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
A non‐invasive method combines low‐power optical tweezers with high‐speed microscopy to simultaneously monitor local membrane forces and displacements in single human red blood cells. This dual‐channel approach reveals a mechano‐dynamic signature that correlates the cell's metabolic state with its mechanical activity. This energetic framework serves as
Arnau Dorn, Clara Luque‐Rioja, Macarena Calero, Diego Herráez‐Aguilar, Francisco Monroy, Niccolò Caselli   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Comparative analysis of RADAR vs. conventional techniques for AVF maturation in patients with blood viscosity and vessel elasticity-related diseases through fluid-structure interaction modeling: Anemia, hypertension, and diabetes. [PDF]

PLoS One
Wongchadakul P, Lohasammakul S, Rattanadecho P.   +2 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Blood viscosity and aging

Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, 2000
The objective of this study was to evaluate the relationship of whole blood viscosity and its major determinants (plasma fibrinogen level, hematocrit, hemoglobin and blood cell count) to advancing age. A total of 249 subjects (mean age 49.9+/-21.5; range 19-102 years) were included in the study. They were divided into three groups, (A) 60 years, n, 84.
COPPOLA L, CASERTA F, DE LUCIA D, GUASTAFIERRO, Salvatore, GRASSIA A, COPPOLA A, MARFELLA, Raffaele, VARRICCHIO M.   +7 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Blood viscosity and blood pressure

Pathology, 1981
The viscosity of blood from 214 men and 206 women visiting a health screening clinic was measured with a recently developed Sydney Hospital viscometer at shear rates 0.1, 1.0 and 100 sec-1. A significant positive correlation (P P >0.01, r = 0.15) at 0.1 sec-1. It is suggested that this sex-specificity may be related to that found by investigators who
A.A. Palmer, J.B. Hobbs, J.N. Oats, P.A. Long, G. Mitchell, A. Lou, Margot A. McIver   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

Anomalous viscosity of human blood

American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1965
The viscosity of human blood relative to distilled water observed in a capillary viscometer decreases with the length (in the range of 1.65– 10.5 cm) and increases with the reduction of the radius (in the range of .0106–.0217 cm) of the capillaries. No such changes are present when the flow rate of oils instead of water is used for the calculation of ...
openaire   +2 more sources