Magnetically stimulated cryogels to enhance osteogenic and chondrogenic differentiaton of stem cells
S. Odabas, A. Tevlek, B. Erenay, H. M. Aydin, A. K. Suloglu, A. S. Yar Saglam, B. Garipcan
Abstract
Cells can respond to the physical stimulus that comes from their micro-environments. There are several strategies to alter cell behavior. Several tissues like bone and cartilage, which are the point of interest of regenerative medicine, are under significant degrees of mechanical stress in real life. Within this stress, the arising mechanotransduction effect may trigger several behavioral responses on cells. As a novel and efficient way, magnetic nanoparticles can be used to make such a mechanotransductive effect on cells. In this study, pre-functionalized Fe3O4 superparamagnetic magnetite nanoparticles were synthesized and used to fabricate gelatin-based magnetic cryogels. Cell growth, tissue-specific metabolic activities, differentiation potential to the bone, and cartilage under static magnetic field at different magnetic field strength (1000-4000G) were investigated. Results indicated that there was a better induction in considerable higher magnetic field among all others and magnetic cryogels helps to mediate mesenchymal stem cell behaviour, promote their growth and induce osteogenic and chondrogenic differentiation.
02 /Specification & Classification
Click any tag to browse matching papersReproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Effect of a constant magnetic field on morphology and motility of cell with cytoskeleton-associated magnetic nanoparticles
Olga Karavashkova, Артем С. Минин, … Ilya V. Zubarev·International Journal of Molecular SciencesPeer-reviewed·Jun 1, 2025
- Local actuation of organoids by magnetic nanoparticles
Abdel Rahman Abdel Fattah, Niko Kolaitis, … Adrian Ranga·bioRxiv·Mar 17, 2022
- Magneto-active substrates for local mechanical stimulation of living cells
C. M. Bidan, M. Fratzl, … A. Dupont·bioRxiv·Oct 17, 2017
- Surface potential as a strong early osteogenic trigger via mechanotransduction and calcium accumulation
Sara Martín-Iglesias, Yaiza R. Varela, … Unai Silván·bioRxiv·Apr 29, 2026
- Hydrogel mechanical properties are more important than osteoinductive growth factors for bone formation with MSC spheroids
J. Whitehead, K. E. Griffin, … K. Leach·bioRxiv·Mar 10, 2020
- Geometric constraint of mechanosensing in bone marrow stromal cell cultures prevents stiffness-induced differentiation
M. L. Hernandez-Miranda, D. Xu, … N. D. Evans·bioRxiv·Oct 5, 2023