Micropatterning in Cell Biology, Part A

Contributors

Preface

Biography

SECTION 1: MICRO-PATTERNING IN 2D

Chapter 1: “Stamp-off” to Micropattern Sparse, Multicomponent Features

Abstract

Introduction

Acknowledgments

Chapter 2: Poly(Vinyl Alcohol)-Micropatterned Surfaces for Manipulation of Mesenchymal Stem Cell Functions

Abstract

Introduction

Summary

Acknowledgments

Chapter 3: Patterning of Polymeric Cell Culture Substrates

Abstract

Introduction

Patterning of Self-Assembled Monolayers

Polymer patterning

Conclusions

Acknowledgments

Chapter 4: Photopatterning with a Printed Transparency Mask and a Protein-Friendly Photoresist

Abstract

Introduction

Summary and Outlook

Acknowledgments

Chapter 5: Plasma Microcontact Patterning (PμCP): A Technique for the Precise Control of Surface Patterning at Small-Scale

Abstract

Introduction

Acknowledgments

Chapter 6: Patterning Gradients

Abstract

Introduction

SECTION 2: MASKLESS MICROPATTERNING

Chapter 7: Laser-Assisted Adsorption by Photobleaching

Abstract

Introduction

Discussion and Conclusion

Acknowledgments

Chapter 8: Micropatterning with a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Projector

Abstract

Introduction

Summary

Acknowledgments

Chapter 9: Cell Patterning by Laser-Assisted Bioprinting

Abstract

Introduction and Rationale

Conclusion

Acknowledgments

Chapter 10: Stereomask Lithography for Multi-Protein Patterning

Abstract

Introduction and Rationale

Conclusions

Acknowledgments

Chapter 11: Fabrication of Multifaceted, Micropatterned Surfaces and Image-Guided Patterning Using Laser Scanning Lithography

Abstract

Introduction

General Conclusions

Chapter 12: Print-to-Print: Printer-Enabled Out-of-Cleanroom Multiobject Microprinting Method

Abstract

Introduction and Rationale

Acknowledgments

SECTION 3: 2D NANOPATTERNING

Chapter 13: Soft/Elastic Nanopatterned Biointerfaces in the Service of Cell Biology

Abstract

Introduction

Summary and Outlook for the Future

Acknowledgments

Chapter 14: Combinatorial Screening of Mesenchymal Stem Cell Adhesion and Differentiation Using Polymer Pen Lithography

Abstract

Introduction

Summary

Acknowledgments

Chapter 15: High Fidelity Nanopatterning of Proteins onto Well-Defined Surfaces Through Subtractive Contact Printing

Abstract

Introduction

Summary

Acknowledgment

Chapter 16: The Use of Microarrays and Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization for the Study of Mechanotransduction from Topography

Abstract

Introduction and Rationale

Summary

Acknowledgments

Index

Volume in Series