August 2021 PMID 33581889

Modeling the Human Body on Microfluidic Chips.

Sasan Jalili-Firoozinezhad, Cláudia C Miranda, Joaquim M S Cabral

Mentions

5
Peak: 2 in Jul 2021
across 2 sources since Feb 2021

Extended reach

33,628
potential audience

Total likes

60

Video views

1,316

Mentions per month

Feb 2021 – Oct 2021

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Discussions emphasize the importance of modeling the human body using microfluidic chips, with phrases like 'Don't miss' and 'online now' indicating eagerness to learn and disseminate knowledge. The tone is broadly positive and supportive, focusing on the potential benefits and contributions of this research, which explains the moderately high agreement and interest scores, while the engagement and impact reflect recognition of its significance alongside acknowledgment of current challenges.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions highlight the importance and potential of organ-on-chip technology, expressing support for the research.

InterestHigh interest

Posts show high enthusiasm and curiosity about the topic, indicating strong interest in advances in microfluidic models.

EngagementModerate engagement

While several discussions mention key concepts and implications, the engagement appears focused on dissemination rather than deep analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

Users recognize the significance of this technology for future medical and research applications, but some acknowledge ongoing limitations.

Abstract in brief

  • Microfluidic chips, known as organ-on-chip technology, are a promising way to better mimic human diseases and drug responses by creating more complex and realistic tissue models.
  • Linking multiple organ-on-chip models allows scientists to simulate the interactions between different organs, bringing us closer to replicating the entire human body in vitro for research and medical applications.
  • Despite their potential, there are still limitations to this technology, but ongoing innovations aim to overcome these challenges to enhance disease modeling, drug development, and personalized medicine.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Trends in Biotechnology
@TrendsinBiotech · X

Don't miss the Review from Jalili-Firoozinezhad @Jalili_Sasan @MIT, Miranda & Cabral @Ulisboa_, Modeling the Human Body on #Microfluidic #Chips, online now. https://t.co/0E2EUbM471 https://t.co/ivMe84x9SC

Jul 30, 2021 · 9 likes · 1 share · 10,846 followers View post →
Akos T. Kovacs
@EvolvedBiofilm · X

Modeling the Human Body on Microfluidic Chips -in @TrendsinBiotech by @Jalili_Sasan et al https://t.co/0AMPhiWyxS

Feb 11, 2021 · 2 likes · 21,033 followers View post →

All mentions

Sasan Jalili
@Jalili_Sasan · X

RT @TrendsinBiotech: Don't miss the Review from Jalili-Firoozinezhad @Jalili_Sasan @MIT, Miranda & Cabral @Ulisboa_, Modeling the Human Bod…

Jul 30, 2021 · 1 share · 430 followers View post →
Trends in Biotechnology
@TrendsinBiotech · X

Don't miss the Review from Jalili-Firoozinezhad @Jalili_Sasan @MIT, Miranda & Cabral @Ulisboa_, Modeling the Human Body on #Microfluidic #Chips, online now. https://t.co/0E2EUbM471 https://t.co/ivMe84x9SC

Jul 30, 2021 · 9 likes · 1 share · 10,846 followers View post →
Akos T. Kovacs
@EvolvedBiofilm · X

Modeling the Human Body on Microfluidic Chips -in @TrendsinBiotech by @Jalili_Sasan et al https://t.co/0AMPhiWyxS

Feb 11, 2021 · 2 likes · 21,033 followers View post →