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Bio-hybrid electronic and photonic devices.

Susan T Sharfstein
Published in: Experimental biology and medicine (Maywood, N.J.) (2022)
Bio-hybrid devices, combining electronic and photonic components with cells, tissues, and organs, hold potential for advancing our understanding of biology, physiology, and pathologies and for treating a wide range of conditions and diseases. In this review, I describe the devices, materials, and technologies that enable bio-hybrid devices and provide examples of their utilization at multiple biological scales ranging from the subcellular to whole organs. Finally, I describe the outcomes of a National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded workshop envisioning potential applications of these technologies to improve health outcomes and quality of life.
Keyphrases
  • gene expression
  • public health
  • high speed
  • cell cycle arrest
  • cell death
  • adipose tissue