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Group Name:
Plasma Laboratory

Group Leader:
Paul K. Chu

Affiliation:
City University of Hong Kong

Research Interest:
Using Plasma Immersion Ion Implantation - Deposition (PIII-D) technique to synthesize thin films and modify the surface properties of materials for biomedical applications.

Research Highlight:
Significant progress has been made to develop more biocompatible artificial heart, cardiovascular, and blood vessel stent materials and catheters. Crystalline silicon wafers can be made bioactive and conducive to the growth of apatite (bone) using hydrogen plasma implantation. This is a significant development enabling better integration of biosensors and bioMEMS with human tissues. Using patent pending plasma surface modification and thermal treatment technologies, the leaching of toxic Ni from NiTi is significantly mitigated while the shape memory and super-elastic properties can be tailored and retained. These inventions have led to another pending patent on a ¡°gradual correction"surgical technique that obviates the need for multiple surgeries for patients with spinal deformities like scoliosis and major back injuries. Plasma-sprayed TiO2 coatings have been made bioactive for the first time using a special fabrication process involving plasma implantation, nanofabrication technology, and UV irradiation. This is a significant development as plasma-sprayed titanium dioxide coatings have always been regarded as bio-inert. The novel nano-structured TiO2 coatings support the growth of bones and the work has profound impact on artificial prostheses and orthopedic materials.

Representative Publication:
1) P. K. Chu and X. Y. Liu (Editors), Biomaterials Fabrication and Processing Handbook, CRC Press / Taylor and Francis, Boca Raton, USA (2008).
2) J. Jiang, K. F. Huo, Z. W. Wu, et al., Silicon Induced DNA Damage Pathway and Its Modulation by Titanium Plasma Immersion Ion Implantation, Biomaterials, Vol. 29, No. 5, Pages: 544-550 (2008).
3) Zhang W, Chu PK, Ji JH, et al., Plasma Surface Modification of Poly vinyl chloride for Improvement of Antibacterial Properties, Biomaterials, Vol. 27, No. 1 Pages: 44-51 (2006).
4) X. Y. Liu, P. K. Chu, and C. X. Ding, Surface Modification of Titanium, Titanium Alloys, and Related Materials for Biomedical Applications, Materials Science and Engineering: Reports, Vol. 47, No. 2-4, Pages: 49-121 (2004).
5) P. K. Chu, J. Y. Chen, L. P. Wang, et al., Plasma Surface Modification of Biomaterials, Materials Science & Engineering: Reports, Vol. 36, No. 5-6, Pages: 143-206 (2002).

Webpage
http://www.cityu.edu.hk/ap/plasma/default.htm

¾ÙÀý2£º

Group Name:
The Schmidt Lab

Group Leader:
Christine E. Schmidt

Affiliation:
The University of Texas at Austin

Research Interest:
Semiconductor-Cell Interfaces; Biomimetic Synthetic Polymers; Natural-Based Biomaterials; Mechanisms of Cell Migration; Genetic Strategies for Tissue Repair

Research Highlight:
The group are working in collaboration with scientists with different backgrouds to better understand and repair tissues in the nervous and cardiovascular systems. Most of their current research is applied to the nervous system. They analysed various biomaterials (e.g., an electrically conducting polymer) that can be used to specifically stimulate, and guide, nerves to regrow their severed axons. They also studied the mechanisms of axon extension and nerve repair so that we can better design devices to help promote regeneration. Ultimately, nerve guidance channels (conduits) could be used to aid the repair of damaged peripheral nerves, such as would be required for facial and hand reconstruction, and ultimately, could be used to aid the regeneration of damaged spinal cord. In the cardiovascular system, they have used advanced cell culture approaches and a novel biomaterial scaffold (acellular vascular tissue) in an attempt to grow a living blood vessel. This vascular graft could ultimately be used for blood vessel reconstruction procedures (e.g., coronary artery bypass surgeries).

Representative Publication:
1) Guimard, N., N. Gomez, C.E. Schmidt (2007). Conducting Polymers in Biomedical Applications. Progress in Polymer Science. 32: 876-921.
2) Gomez, N., J.Y. Lee, J.D. Nickels, C.E. Schmidt (2007). Micropatterned Polypyrrole: Combination of Electrical and Topographical Characteristics for Stimulation of Cells. Advanced Functional Materials. 17: 1645-1653.
3) Sanghvi, A.B., K.P-H. Miller, A.M. Belcher, C.E. Schmidt (2005). Biomaterials functionalization using a novel peptide that selectively binds to an electrically conducting polymer. Nature Materials. 4: 496-502.
4) Winter, J.O., T.Y. Liu, B.A. Korgel, C.E. Schmidt (2001). Biomolecule-directed interfacing between semiconductor quantum dots and nerve cells. Advanced Materials.13: 1673-1677.
5) Schmidt, C.E., V.R. Shastri, J.P. Vacanti, and R. Langer (1997). Stimulation of neurite outgrowth using an electrically conducting polymer. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. USA 94: 8948-8953.

Webpage:
http://www.bme.utexas.edu/faculty/schmidt/index.html

¾ÙÀý 3£º

Group Name:
Lieber Research Group

Group Leader:
Charles M. Lieber

Affiliation:
Harvard University

Research Interest (Specified):
Bio-Nano Interface: Biological/Chemical Sensing includes Single particle detection, Large-scale addressable arrays, Detection of disease biomarkers and Small molecule detection. Nanodevice-Cell Hybrid Structures. Assembly & Interconnection.

Research Highlight:
They have pioneered the underlying science and application of nanoscale field-effect transistors for real-time label-free electrical detection of biological and chemical species in fluid solution. Nanowire devices represent nearly ideal sensor elements since their sizes are matched to that of biological macromolecules. Current interests are focused primarily on detection within the context of biological systems, although our projects range from ones pushing fundamental limits of detection to application of these devices to important biological problems such as detection of diseases and biowarfare agents. They have an active and growing program investigating this interface in several types of cells with a goal of creating systems that can process information using the unique attributes of both the biological and nanoelectronic components. They are also pursuing efforts that merge other complementary attributes of biology and nanotechnology. They are exploring the use of specific biomolecular interactions available in protein and protein/small molecule systems, to direct in a highly specific manner reversible and irreversible organization of nanostructures. Moreover, they are exploring biological systems as a means for 'building' new types of two-dimensional and three-dimensional interconnections between functional nanostructures and nanostructure arrays.

Representative Publication:
1) F. Patolsky, B.P. Timko, G. Zheng and C.M. Lieber, "Nanowire-Based Nanoelectronic Devices in the Life Sciences," MRS Bull. 32, 142-149 (2007).
2) F. Patolsky, B.P. Timko, G. Yu, Y. Fang, A.B. Greytak, G. Zheng and C.M. Lieber, "Detection, Stimulation, and Inhibition of Neuronal Signals with High-Density Nanowire Transistor Arrays," Science 313, 1100-1104 (2006).
3) G. Zheng, F. Patolsky, Y. Cui, W.U. Wang and C.M. Lieber, "Multiplexed electrical detection of cancer markers with nanowire sensor arrays," Nat. Biotechnol. 23, 1294-1301 (2005).
4) W.U. Wang, C. Chen, K. Lin, Y. Fang and C.M. Lieber, "Label-free detection of small-molecule-protein interactions by using nanowire nanosensors," Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 102, 3208-3212 (2005).
5) F. Patolsky, G. Zheng, O. Hayden, M. Lakadamyali, X. Zhuang and C.M. Lieber, "Electrical detection of single viruses," Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 101, 14017-14022 (2004).

Webpage:
http://cmliris.harvard.edu/

¾ÙÀý 4£º

Group Name:
¹ú¼ÒÉúÎïҽѧ²ÄÁϹ¤³Ì¼¼ÊõÑо¿ÖÐÐÄ

Group Leader:
ÖÐÐÄÃûÓþÖ÷ÈΣºÕÅÐ˶°
ÖÐÐÄÖ÷ÈΣº¹ËÖÒΰ

Affiliation:
ÒÀÍÐÓÚËÄ´¨´óѧ

Research Interest:
Ö÷Òª´ÓÊÂÉúÎïҽѧ²ÄÁÏ¡¢Ò½ÓÃÖ²ÈëÌå¡¢×éÖ¯¹¤³Ì¡¢¿ØÊÍϵͳ¼°ÏȽøÖÆÔ칤ÒÕ¼¼ÊõµÄÑо¿¡¢¿ª·¢ºÍÓ¦ÓÃ

Research Highlight:
http://www.biomater.com/yanjiukaifachengguo.asp

Representative Publication:
http://www.biomater.com/shangyehuachanpin/chanpinshow.asp?c_id=25
http://www.biomater.com/shangyehuachanpin/chanpinshow.asp?c_id=26

Webpage:
http://www.biomater.com/


[ Last edited by zhangwj on 2009-7-21 at 23:33 ]
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Larry L. Hench Group

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zhangwj(½ð±Ò+5,VIP+0):thanks 4-1 14:57
Group Name:
Larry L. Hench Group

Group Leader:
Larry L. Hench

Larry L. Hench is currently Professor of Ceramic Materials in the Department of Materials, and he is also Co-Director of the Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine Centre at Imperial College. He assumed the Chair of Ceramic Materials at Imperial College in December 1995, following 32 years at the University of Florida where he was Graduate Research Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Director of the Bioglass® Research Center and Co-Director of the Advanced Materials Research Center. He completed B.S. and PhD degrees at the Ohio State University in 1964.

In 1969 Professor Hench discovered Bioglass®, the first man-made material to bond to living tissues. This unique range of soda-calcia-phospho-silica glasses is used clinically throughout the world for repair of bones, joints and teeth. This development, together with the accompanying studies of the mechanisms of glass surface reactions and chemical processing of materials, has led to many international awards, including the MRS Von Hippel Award and publication of nearly 520 research papers, 22 books and 23 patents. Dr. Hench's studies of sol-gel processing of silica has led to the development of a new generation of gel-silica optical components (Gelsil®, including net shape-net surface micro-optics, diffractive optics and porous optical matrices for environmental sensors tissue engineering and solid state dye lasers. These products, now commercially manufactured, have led to numerous advanced technology awards in the optics industry.

Affiliation:
Imperial College (UK)

Research Interest (Specified):
Bioglass

Research Highlight:
His current research is focused on the newly emerging field of tissue engineering. Pioneering studies in collaboration with Professor Julia Polak more recently led to the discovery of a family of genes that are regulated by bioactive materials. This discovery is being used to create a new generation of Materials for regeneration and repair of tissue.

Representative Publication:
1) Hench, LL, Polak, JM, Third-generation biomedical materials., Science, 2002, Vol: 295, Pages: 1014 - 1017, ISSN: 1095-9203
2) Peitl, O, LaTorre, GP, Hench, LL, Effect of crystallization on apatite-layer formation of bioactive glass 45S5, J BIOMED MATER RES, 1996, Vol: 30, Pages: 509 - 514, ISSN: 0021-9304
3) Saravanapavan, P, Hench, LL, Low-temperature synthesis, structure, and bioactivity of gel-derived glasses in the binary CaO-SiO2 system., J Biomed Mater Res, 2001, Vol: 54, Pages: 608 - 618, ISSN: 0021-9304
4) Gough, JE, Clupper, DC, Hench, LL, Osteoblast responses to tape-cast and sintered bioactive glass ceramics., J Biomed Mater Res A, 2004, Vol: 69, Pages: 621 - 628, ISSN: 1549-3296  
5) Beilby,R.C., Pryce,R.S., Hench,L.L., et al , Enhanced derivation of osteogenic cells from murine ES cells following treatment with ionic dissolution products of 58S sol-gel glass, Tissue Engineering, 2004, ISSN: 1076-3279

Webpage:
http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/people/l.hench
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