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Study sheds light on why wounds often heal poorly in diabetics

Study sheds light on why wounds often heal poorly in diabetics
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Subhadip ghatakPoornachanderr gudaChandan senHealing servicesMcgowan institute for regenerative medicineUniversity of pittsburghNano todayMcgowan instituteRegenerative medicine

Silicon Nanochip Could Treat Traumatic Muscle Loss

Technology developed by researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine that can change skin tissue into blood vessels and nerve cells has also shown promise as a treatment for traumatic muscle loss.

Indiana universityUnited statesPurdue universityAndrew clarkChandan senSubhadip ghatakMegan craigMohameds el masryTeresita bellidoYi xuanAmyy satoLiz kayePoornachander reddy gudaIu school of medicineIndiana university school of medicineDepartment of defense discovery award

Silicon nanochip could treat traumatic muscle loss

The tissue nanotransfection technology was developed by researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine.

Indiana universityUnited statesPurdue universityAndrew clarkChandan senSubhadip ghatakMohameds el masryTeresita bellidoYi xuanAmyy satoLiz kayePoornachander reddy gudaIu school of medicineIndiana university school of medicineDepartment of defense discovery awardIndiana collaborative initiative for talent enrichment

Tissue nanotransfection shows promise as a treatment for traumatic muscle loss

Technology developed by researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine that can change skin tissue into blood vessels and nerve cells has also shown promise as a treatment for traumatic muscle loss.

Indiana universityUnited statesPurdue universityAndrew clarkChandan senSubhadip ghatakMohameds el masryTeresita bellidoYi xuanEmily hendersonAmyy satoPoornachander reddy gudaIu school of medicineIndiana university school of medicineIu precision health initiativeIndiana center

Non-Invasive Nanochip Device can Reprogram Tissue Function in Living Body

A silicon device that can change skin tissue into blood vessels and nerve cells has advanced from prototype to standardized fabrication, meaning it can now be made in a consistent, reproducible way.

Indiana universityUnited statesAndrew clarkMangilal agarwalSavita khannaChandan senLaura thomsondecSubhadip ghatakYi xuanDongmin pakZhigang liSashwati royPeter dudaIu school of medicineIndiana university school of medicineNational institutes of health