8B: Stimuli-Responsive Biomaterials 2
Time: 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM
Description
Materials that respond to environmental stimuli, such as heat, light, pH, or biological signals, provide unique tools for environmentally-responsive and/or temporal changes in biomaterial properties over time. This session will focus on materials, including hybrid materials, that can be stimulated with a variety of physiological and external stimuli to achieve desired outcomes. Research related to the use of stimuli-responsive materials that respond to endogenous or exogenous signals to (1) trigger drug delivery, (2) study and control the cellular response to microenvironmental changes, and/or (3) drive tissue regeneration and disease treatment is of particular interest.
Moderators:
Mary Beth Monroe
Associate Professor, Biomedical Engineering
Texas A&M University
10:45 AM. 408. In Vitro Characterization of Shape Memory Polymer Foam Hemostatic Dressings in Compressible and Non-Compressible Wound Models.Maya Yagan1, Ernest Emmanuel Obeng1, Sevde Can1, Mary Beth Monroe1 1Texas A&M University
11:00 AM. 409. Adhesive, Thermoresponsive Hydrogels to Construct Subcutaneous Glucose Biosensors.Carolina Martinez1, Theodore Ferrell1, Varshitha Krishnan1, Melissa Grunlan, Ph.D.1 1Texas A&M University
11:15 AM. 410. Patterning Biological Function in 4D via Irreversible Protein Photoactivation.Naomi Nam1, Cole Deforest, PhD1, Brizzia Munoz-Robles1 1University of Washington
11:30 AM. 411. A Dual-Wavelength Controlled, Photo-Liquifiable, and Photo-Crosslinkable Hydrogel System for Biomedical Applications.Jian Zhang, Ph.D1, Li Wang, Ph.D1, Cong Meng, M.S.1 1NC State University
11:45 AM. 412. Dynamic Gelatin-Based Dithiolane-Norbornene Hydrogels for iPSC Differentiation.Favour Afolabi1, Chien-Chi Lin, PhD1 1Purdue University
12:15 PM. 414. Impact of Hydrolytic Degradation on Stimuli-Responsive 3D Printed Liquid Crystalline Elastomers.Lorin Danielsen, B.S.1, Jason Burdick, Ph.D.2, Timothy White, Ph.D.2 1CU Boulder, 2University of Colorado Boulder