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DOI: 10.3791/63544-v
Mohammad Mir1, Jiawen Chen1, Meghan R. Pinezich1, John D. O’Neill3, Brandon A. Guenthart4, Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic2, Jinho Kim1
1Department of Biomedical Engineering,Stevens Institute of Technology, 2Department of Biomedical Engineering,Columbia University, 3Department of Cell Biology,State University of New York Downstate Medical Center, 4Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery,Stanford University
The protocol describes an imaging-enabled bioreactor that allows the selective removal of the endogenous epithelium from the rat trachea and homogenous distribution of exogenous cells on the lumen surface, followed by long-term in vitro culture of the cell-tissue construct.
This protocol allows in vitro cultivation and direct microscopic visualization of the isolated airway tissues during different tissue manipulation procedures, such as de-epithelization and airway tissue regeneration. The in situ imaging proposed in this study allows rapid and non-destructive monitoring of the tracheal lumen during imaging-guided controlled removal of the endogenous epithelium and delivery of the exogenous cells. The imaging-guided bioreactive platform and the tissue manipulation protocols can be used to generate bioengineered airway tissue for disease modeling and drug screening.
The construction and usage of the imaging-enabled airway tissue bioreactor will be demonstrated by two PhD students from our research group, Mohammad Mir, and Jiawen Chen. To begin creating in situ imaging device, insert a tube lens into a stackable lens tube and secure it using a retaining ring. Then, mount the lens table assembly onto a scientific CMOS camera via a C-mount adapter.
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