Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs

Expectation on engineered tissue substitute continues to grow, and for an effective development of a functional tissue and to control its quality, cellular mechanoresponse plays a key role. Although the mechanoresponse – in terms of cell–tissue interaction across scales – has been understood better...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ryo Torii, Rallia-Iliana Velliou, David Hodgson, Vivek Mudera
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2018-08-01
Series:Journal of Tissue Engineering
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1177/2041731418787141
id doaj-87f642992cae482abbcf98e6181b4f80
record_format Article
spelling doaj-87f642992cae482abbcf98e6181b4f802020-11-25T03:46:26ZengSAGE PublishingJournal of Tissue Engineering2041-73142018-08-01910.1177/2041731418787141Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructsRyo Torii0Rallia-Iliana Velliou1David Hodgson2Vivek Mudera3Department of Mechanical Engineering, University College London, London, UKDepartment of Mechanical Engineering, University College London, London, UKClinical Operational Research Unit, Department of Mathematics, University College London, London, UKDivision of Surgery and Interventional Science, University College London, London, UKExpectation on engineered tissue substitute continues to grow, and for an effective development of a functional tissue and to control its quality, cellular mechanoresponse plays a key role. Although the mechanoresponse – in terms of cell–tissue interaction across scales – has been understood better in recent years, there are still technical limitations to quantitatively monitor the processes involved in the development of both native and engineered tissues. Computational (in silico) studies have been utilised to complement the experimental limitations and successfully applied to the prediction of tissue growth. We here review recent activities in the area of combined experimental and computational analyses of tissue growth, especially in the tissue engineering context, and highlight the advantages of such an approach for the future of the tissue engineering, using our own case study of predicting musculoskeletal tissue engineering construct development.https://doi.org/10.1177/2041731418787141
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ryo Torii
Rallia-Iliana Velliou
David Hodgson
Vivek Mudera
spellingShingle Ryo Torii
Rallia-Iliana Velliou
David Hodgson
Vivek Mudera
Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs
Journal of Tissue Engineering
author_facet Ryo Torii
Rallia-Iliana Velliou
David Hodgson
Vivek Mudera
author_sort Ryo Torii
title Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs
title_short Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs
title_full Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs
title_fullStr Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs
title_full_unstemmed Modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs
title_sort modelling multi-scale cell–tissue interaction of tissue-engineered muscle constructs
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Journal of Tissue Engineering
issn 2041-7314
publishDate 2018-08-01
description Expectation on engineered tissue substitute continues to grow, and for an effective development of a functional tissue and to control its quality, cellular mechanoresponse plays a key role. Although the mechanoresponse – in terms of cell–tissue interaction across scales – has been understood better in recent years, there are still technical limitations to quantitatively monitor the processes involved in the development of both native and engineered tissues. Computational (in silico) studies have been utilised to complement the experimental limitations and successfully applied to the prediction of tissue growth. We here review recent activities in the area of combined experimental and computational analyses of tissue growth, especially in the tissue engineering context, and highlight the advantages of such an approach for the future of the tissue engineering, using our own case study of predicting musculoskeletal tissue engineering construct development.
url https://doi.org/10.1177/2041731418787141
work_keys_str_mv AT ryotorii modellingmultiscalecelltissueinteractionoftissueengineeredmuscleconstructs
AT ralliailianavelliou modellingmultiscalecelltissueinteractionoftissueengineeredmuscleconstructs
AT davidhodgson modellingmultiscalecelltissueinteractionoftissueengineeredmuscleconstructs
AT vivekmudera modellingmultiscalecelltissueinteractionoftissueengineeredmuscleconstructs
_version_ 1724506543839248384