A microfluidic device with spatiotemporal wall shear stress and ATP signals to investigate the intracellular calcium dynamics in vascular endothelial cells

Microfluidic-based single cell trapping using a combination of stagnation point flow and physical barrier

(2016) Miao Yu et al.   ACTA MECHANICA SINICA

A Y-Shaped Microfluidic Device to Study the Combined Effect of Wall Shear Stress and ATP Signals on Intracellular Calcium Dynamics in Vascular Endothelial Cells

(2016) Zong-Zheng Chen et al.   Micromachines

The emergence of extracellular matrix mechanics and cell traction forces as important regulators of cellular self-organization

(2014) Sara Checa et al.   Biomechanics and Modeling in Mechanobiology

Oscillatory shear stress induced calcium flickers in osteoblast cells

(2013) Bibhas Roy et al.   Integrative Biology

Transport of Dynamic Biochemical Signals in Steady Flow in a Shallow Y-Shaped Microfluidic Channel: Effect of Transverse Diffusion and Longitudinal Dispersion

(2013) Yong-Jiang Li et al.   JOURNAL OF BIOMECHANICAL ENGINEERING-TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASME

Exposure of BALB/3T3 fibroblast cells to temporal concentration profile of toxicant inside microfluidic device

(2011) Hyunjong Shin et al.   BioChip Journal

Detection of Dynamic Spatiotemporal Response to Periodic Chemical Stimulation in a Xenopus Embryonic Tissue

(2011) YongTae Kim et al.   PLoS One

Microfluidic System for Generation of Sinusoidal Glucose Waveforms for Entrainment of Islets of Langerhans

(2010) Xinyu Zhang et al.   ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

Hydrodynamic trap for single particles and cells

(2010) Melikhan Tanyeri et al.   APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS

Generation of dynamic biochemical signals with a tube mixer: effect of dispersion in an oscillatory flow

(2010) K. R. Qin et al.   HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER

A Rapid Microfluidic Switching System for Analysis at the Single Cellular Level

(2010) A. Yamada et al.   IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON NANOBIOSCIENCE

Probing Cellular Dynamics with a Chemical Signal Generator

(2009) Brandon Kuczenski et al.   PLoS One