January 2015 PMID 24842603

Apple derived cellulose scaffolds for 3D mammalian cell culture.

Daniel J Modulevsky, Cory Lefebvre, Kristina Haase, Zeinab Al-Rekabi, Andrew E Pelling

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Peak: 1 in Oct 2019

across 5 sources since Oct 2019

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Oct 2019 – Apr 2025

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AI synopsis

What people are saying

The comments largely consist of brief acknowledgments or references to the video, such as 'I always get reminded of this' and simple affirmations like 'Yes, they exist,' which indicate minimal in-depth discussion or critical engagement with the research findings. The tone suggests at best passive recognition rather than active interest or impact.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The posts show little to no clear stance or detailed opinions about the publication, with only a hint of recognition that such research exists.

InterestModerate interest

There is a slight curiosity indicated by the mention of a visual or video related to the study, but overall interest remains minimal.

EngagementLow engagement

The posts display very shallow interaction, mostly referencing the video without elaborating or engaging deeply with the scientific content.

ImpactNeutral impact

The discussion does not suggest any significant influence or implications stemming from the publication, highlighting a dismissive or superficial attitude.

Abstract in brief

The study shows that apple tissue can be decellularized to create cellulose scaffolds suitable for 3D culture of various mammalian cells, including fibroblasts, muscle cells, and epithelial cells.
These scaffolds allow cells to adhere, invade, and grow while maintaining high viability for over 12 weeks, with cell densities similar to other scaffold types.
They are easy to produce, cost-effective, renewable, and can be chemically modified to adjust their properties, providing a natural alternative to synthetic scaffolds for 3D cell culture.]

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All mentions

Decellularization and Tissue Engineering Using Apple Cellulose Scaffolds

Decellularization removes cellular material, leaving a scaffold for cell growth. This technique can be used for organ regeneration and lab-grown meat. Today, we explore how apple tissue can create effective, natural…

The Thought Emporium · Oct 29, 2019 14,949,809 views

Using Decellularized Plant Tissues for Vascularized Tissue Engineering

This project explores using decellularized plant tissues as scaffolds for tissue engineering, leveraging their vascular structures to transport nutrients and support cell growth, potentially aiding in organ regeneration…

Ana Teresa · Jun 10, 2021 41 views

hollystump.bsky.social

@hollystump.bsky.social · Bluesky

youtu.be/FaVHTd9Ne_s?...

Apr 5, 2025 View post →

Scarlette Everfire

@scarthefur.bsky.social · Bluesky

I always get reminded of this youtu.be/FaVHTd9Ne_s

Oct 22, 2024 · 1 share View post →

Arcoverde

@0arcoverde.bsky.social · Bluesky

youtu.be/FaVHTd9Ne_s?... Yes, they exist

Aug 29, 2023 View post →