Systematic optimization of an engineered hydrogel allows for selective control of human neural stem cell survival and differentiation after transplantation in the stroke brain
Publication
, Journal Article
Moshayedi, P; Nih, LR; Llorente, IL; Berg, AR; Cinkornpumin, J; Lowry, WE; Segura, T; Carmichael, ST
Published in: Biomaterials
2016
Duke Scholars
Published In
Biomaterials
Publication Date
2016
Volume
105
Start / End Page
145 / 155
Publisher
Elsevier
Related Subject Headings
- Viscosity
- Treatment Outcome
- Tissue Scaffolds
- Tensile Strength
- Surface Properties
- Stroke
- Stem Cell Transplantation
- Neural Stem Cells
- Mice, Inbred C57BL
- Mice
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Moshayedi, P., Nih, L. R., Llorente, I. L., Berg, A. R., Cinkornpumin, J., Lowry, W. E., … Carmichael, S. T. (2016). Systematic optimization of an engineered hydrogel allows for selective control of human neural stem cell survival and differentiation after transplantation in the stroke brain. Biomaterials, 105, 145–155.
Moshayedi, Pouria, Lina R. Nih, Irene L. Llorente, Andrew R. Berg, Jessica Cinkornpumin, William E. Lowry, Tatiana Segura, and S Thomas Carmichael. “Systematic optimization of an engineered hydrogel allows for selective control of human neural stem cell survival and differentiation after transplantation in the stroke brain.” Biomaterials 105 (2016): 145–55.
Moshayedi P, Nih LR, Llorente IL, Berg AR, Cinkornpumin J, Lowry WE, et al. Systematic optimization of an engineered hydrogel allows for selective control of human neural stem cell survival and differentiation after transplantation in the stroke brain. Biomaterials. 2016;105:145–55.
Moshayedi, Pouria, et al. “Systematic optimization of an engineered hydrogel allows for selective control of human neural stem cell survival and differentiation after transplantation in the stroke brain.” Biomaterials, vol. 105, Elsevier, 2016, pp. 145–55.
Moshayedi P, Nih LR, Llorente IL, Berg AR, Cinkornpumin J, Lowry WE, Segura T, Carmichael ST. Systematic optimization of an engineered hydrogel allows for selective control of human neural stem cell survival and differentiation after transplantation in the stroke brain. Biomaterials. Elsevier; 2016;105:145–155.
Published In
Biomaterials
Publication Date
2016
Volume
105
Start / End Page
145 / 155
Publisher
Elsevier
Related Subject Headings
- Viscosity
- Treatment Outcome
- Tissue Scaffolds
- Tensile Strength
- Surface Properties
- Stroke
- Stem Cell Transplantation
- Neural Stem Cells
- Mice, Inbred C57BL
- Mice