Crossing kingdoms: Using decellularized plants as perfusable tissue engineering scaffolds.
Joshua R Gershlak, Sarah Hernandez, Gianluca Fontana, Luke R Perreault, Katrina J Hansen, Sara A Larson, Bernard Y K Binder, David M Dolivo, Tianhong Yang, Tanja Dominko, Marsha W Rolle, Pamela J Weathers, Fabricio Medina-Bolivar, Carole L Cramer, William L Murphy
May 2017 BiomaterialsSynopsis of Social media discussions
The overall tone combines awe at visual demonstrations, like a pulsating heart in a plant, with interest in the scientific implications, as seen in references to the article's innovative approach and potential impact, which collectively reflect a positive outlook on the research’s significance and possibilities.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions recognize the innovative use of decellularized plants for tissue engineering, indicating general agreement on its potential.
Interest
Moderate level of interestParticipants show curiosity about the research, especially when referencing stunning visuals like a beating heart inside a plant.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementComments include reactions to videos demonstrating the concept, and discussions about how this could change tissue regeneration, suggesting moderate engagement.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe emphasis on the novelty and potential applications hints at a belief that this research could significantly influence future biomedical methods.
Social Mentions
YouTube
3 Videos
30 Posts
10 Posts
Blogs
21 Articles
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245 Articles
2 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
1,378,622
Total Likes
122,381
Extended Reach
1,405,635
Social Features
311
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Using Decellularized Plants as Scaffolds for Tissue Engineering
Scientists use decellularized plant tissues as scaffolds for tissue engineering, leveraging their vascular similarity to human tissues to support cell growth and transport nutrients. This innovative approach could revolutionize regenerative medicine.
Using Decellularized Plants for Human Tissue Engineering
Scientists have discovered that plant vascular structures are similar to human blood vessels, enabling the use of decellularized plant tissues as scaffolds for growing human cells, including heart cells. This innovation could revolutionize tissue regeneration and transplantation in the future.
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 and saving lives.
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https://t.co/bI1GuJQSvU
view full postMay 30, 2025
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José Roberto
@jjose_robertto (Twitter)April 13, 2025
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Renato Pinali
@renato_pinali (Twitter)Cientistas fazem CORAÇÃO PULSAR dentro de uma PLANTA! https://t.co/RDv44vjMjI via @YouTube
view full postMarch 17, 2025
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@mota2812 (Twitter)https://t.co/FZqSjrHTYv
view full postMarch 9, 2025
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patrick castilhodias
@patrickcdds (Twitter)Cientistas fazem CORAÇÃO PULSAR dentro de uma PLANTA! https://t.co/FYaojHulIF via @YouTube
view full postMarch 8, 2025
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@Bluedarkraven (Twitter)Cientistas fazem CORAÇÃO PULSAR dentro de uma PLANTA! https://t.co/DUTJ46uuvD via @YouTube
view full postMarch 8, 2025
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@YuyuAkari (Twitter)Que loko https://t.co/YEBPoE3c0E
view full postMarch 6, 2025
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UPittStroke
@PittStroke (Twitter)RT @AshuPJadhav: Crossing kingdoms: Using decellularized plants as perfusable tissue engineering scaffolds https://t.co/cIVsGqZD5M https://…
view full postSeptember 4, 2020
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AshuJadhav
@AshuPJadhav (Twitter)Crossing kingdoms: Using decellularized plants as perfusable tissue engineering scaffolds https://t.co/cIVsGqZD5M https://t.co/q2Oru31Agb
view full postSeptember 4, 2020
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TingZheng14
@TingZheng14 (Twitter)#ztcellculture, Crossing kingdoms: Using decellularized plants as perfusable tissue engineering scaffolds https://t.co/qdLpbbBAQi Biomaterials (2017) 用菠菜叶子做模板,产生那种类似血管的组织 https://t.co/3bZHrZ7idi
view full postApril 1, 2020
Abstract Synopsis
- The study explores using decellularized plant tissues as scaffolds for tissue engineering because their vascular structures are similar to those of animal tissues, enabling nutrient transport and cell growth.
- Researchers modified a perfusion-based decellularization process for different plant species, ensuring the plant scaffolds remained open and functional for transporting particles and supporting cell growth.
- Human cells, including endothelial cells, stem cells, and heart cells, were successfully grown on the plant scaffolds, with some cells displaying functional properties like contraction, suggesting plants could be a cost-effective material for regenerating large, vascularized tissues.]
@olipropitolpite (Twitter)