Poster Session – 2nd Mechanobiology Symposium | October 12, 2019

A poster session demonstrating new research related to the field of mechanobiology in all systems.

  • 101 – Regulation of nuclear architecture, mechanics and nucleo-cytoplasmic shuttling of epigenetic factors by cell geometric constraints
    Farid Alisafaei 1, Doorgesh Sharma Jokhun 2, G.V. Shivashankar 2, Vivek Shenoy 1 (1. University of Pennsylvania, 2. National University of Singapore)
  • 102 – Oligomerization and nucleocytoplasmic partitioning of NLP transcription factors in the plant nitrate response
    Jeffrey Allen 1, Lucia Strader 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 103 – The mechanobiology of crawling Euglena
    Marino Arroyo 1 (1. Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya – BarcelonaTech)
  • 104 – Is MSL10 involved in maintaining cellular mechanostasis during abiotic and biotic stresses?
    Debarati Basu 1, Elizabeth Haswell 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 105 – A mechano-chemical approach to understanding directional plant growth patterns
    Natasha Bilkey 1, Huiyong Li 1, Marcus Foston 1, Ram Dixit 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 106 – All models are not created equal: comparing and contrasting two modeling paradigms in mechanobiology
    Christopher Stubbs 1, Siobhan Braybrook 2, Douglas Cook 3 (1. University of Idaho, 2. University of California, Los Angeles, 3. Brigham Young University)
  • 107 – Patterning of cell populations by strain-cued solitary waves
    Brian Cox 1 (1. Independent)
  • 108 – Simvastatin, but Not Losartan, Dose-Dependently Inhibits Gel Contraction and Reduces Viability of NIH3T3 and Human Elbow Capsule Cells In Vitro
    Michael David 1, James Abraham 1, Aaron Chamberlain 1, Spencer Lake 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 109 – An optics-free and in situ platform for measuring the mechanical properties of films and tissues with high temporal resolution
    Charles Dhong 1 (1. University of Delaware)
  • 110 – Piconewton forces measured using vinculin and a-Actinin tension sensors at the sarcomere within induced pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes
    Palash Dutta 1, Anant Chopra 1, Paige Cloonan 1, Subramanian Sundaram 1, Jourdan Ewoldt 1, Christopher Chen 1 (1. Boston University)
  • 111 – A multi-resolution approach for modeling and characterization of biological tissues
    Ahmed Elbanna 1 (1. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
  • 112 – Comparative biomechanical characterization of maize brace roots within and between plants
    Lindsay Erndwein 1, Elahe Ganji 1, Megan Killian 1, Erin Sparks 1 (1. University of Delaware)
  • 113 – Structural determinants of the SPIRAL2 protein important for chiral plant growth
    Ram Dixit 1, Yuanwei Fan 1, Natasha Bilkey 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 114 – Investigating the role of deformation-deposition in anti-fouling response of mammalian fur
    Ranajay Ghosh 1, Hessein Ali 1, Dipankar Biswas 1, Milos Krsmanovic 1, Andrew Dickerson 1 (1. university of central florida)
  • 115 – Extracting mechanical properties of plant cells from atomic-force microscopy and micro-compression experiments
    Leah Ginsberg 1, Eleftheria Roumeli 1, Guruswami Ravichandran 1, Chiara Daraio 1 (1. California Institute of Technology)
  • 116 – Characterization of Arabidopsis hypocotyl viscoelasticity
    Ethan Hoppe 1, Reid Chunn 2, Ryan Emenecker 1, Roger Rowe 1, Kenneth Pryse 5, Barbara Pickard 1, Lucia Strader 1, Guy Genin 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis, 2. Harris Stowe State University, 3. Washington University in Saint Louis)
  • 117 – Bioprinting of complex 3D vascular networks within cell-laden hydrogels
    Shen Ji 1, Murat Guvendiren 1 (1. New Jersey Institute of Technology)
  • 118 – Distinguishing mechanical and structural effects on cellular mechano-responsiveness in a 3D porous scaffold
    Shumeng Jiang 1, Cheng Lyu 2, Guy Genin 1, Yanan Du 2 (1. Washington University in St. Louis, 2. Tsinghua University)
  • 119 – Upscaling active-gel theory of actomyosin cortex to epithelial mechanics
    Sohan Kale 1, Adam Ouzeri 2, Alejandro Torres-Sánchez 2, Marino Arroyo 2 (1. Virginia Tech, 2. Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya – BarcelonaTech)
  • 120 – Magnetoactive substrates for cell mechanobiology
    Emile Kraus 1, Andy Clark 2, Alexander Bennett 1, Paul Janmey 1, Xuemei Cheng 2 (1. University of Pennsylvania, 2. Bryn Mawr College)
  • 121 – A spiral growth study to reveal chemical nature and plant cell wall mechanics using AFM-IR
    Huiyong Li 1, Natasha Bilkey 1, Marcus Foston 1, Ram Dixit 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 122 – In silico exploration of mechanical properties of extracellular matrix and cation channel activity in cartilage
    Deng Li 1, Kai chih Yeh 1, Shu-Wei Chang 1 (1. National Taiwan University)
  • 123 – Opposite responses of normal hepatocytes and hepatocellular carcinoma cells to substrate viscoelasticity
    Kalpana Mandal 1, Ze Gong 1, Alexis Rylander Bennett 1, Vivek Shenoy 1, Paul Janmey 1 (1. University of Pennsylvania)
  • 124 – The functional impact of Nav1.5 sodium channel mechanosensitivity modeled by an in silico smooth muscle cell model
    Arnaldo Mercado-Perez 1, Peter Strege 1, Gianrico Farrugia 1, Arthur Beyder 1 (1. Mayo Clinic)
  • 125 – Controlling osteoblast activity with copper-free azide-alkyne cycloaddition of integrin binding peptides to alginate hydrogels
    Sydney Neal 1, Era Jain 1, Rama Balasubramaniam 1, Nathaniel Huebsch 1, Lori Setton 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 126 – Beyond tensegrity the Pavlides Elastegrity (PE)
    Eleftherios Pavlides 1 (1. Roger Williams University)
  • 127 – Functional characterization of plant members of the Piezo mechanosensitive ion channel family
    Ivan Radin 1, Ryan Richardson 1, Carlisle Bascom 3, Ethan Weiner 1, Magdalena Bezanilla 5, Elizabeth Haswell 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis, 2. University of California, San Diego, 3. Dartmouth College)
  • 128 – Mechanisms of efficient hierarchical compaction of collagen by fibroblasts
    Delaram Shakiba 1, Farid Alisafaei 2, Alireza Savadipour 1, Roger Rowe 4, Zhangao Liu 1, Kenneth Pryse 1, Vivek Shenoy 2, Elliot Elson 1, Guy Genin 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis, 2. University of Pennsylvania, 3. Washington University in Saint Louis)
  • 129 – Tissue interfacial stresses modulate cell-ECM interactions
    Xuechen Shi 1, Tiankai Zhao 1, Sulin Zhang 1 (1. The Pennsylvania State University)
  • 130 – Maintaining self-control: Intramolecular regulation of cell death signaling by mechanosensitive channel MSL10
    Jennette Shoots 1, Debarati Basu 1, Elizabeth Haswell 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 131 – Efficient fabrication of lung-on-a-chip device with in situ imaging capabilities
    Whitney Sinclair 1, Deborah Leckband 1, Paul Kenis 1, Catherine Murphy 1 (1. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
  • 132 – MD modeling of YAP mechanosensing in cancer progression
    Tom Stadtmüller 1, Patrick Onck 1, Siewert-Jan Marrink 1, Erik Van der Giessen 1 (1. University of Groningen)
  • 133 – Evaluating the effect of surface charge of piezoelectric fibrous scaffolds for plant cell culture
    Richard Vincent 1, Ryan Calcutt 2, Derrick Dean 3, Ram Dixit 2, Treena Arinzeh 1 (1. New Jersey Institute of Technology, 2. Washington University in St. Louis, 3. Alabama State University)
  • 134 – Epithelial cells sense distant stiffness through ECM deformation and realignment
    Christopher Walter 1, Amit Pathak 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 135 – Mechanosensitive ion channels MSL7 and MSL8 play multiple roles in pollen biology
    Yanbing Wang 1, Elizabeth Haswell 1, Gregory Jensen 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 136 – Biomolecular condensates in motion
    Edward Wilkinson 1, Ryan Emenecker 1, Lucia Strader 1 (1. Washington University in St. Louis)
  • 137 – Mechanomorphogenesis of bacterial biofilms
    Jing Yan 1 (1. Yale University)