Magnetic Actuation for Mechanomedicine

In the perspective of this article, the emergence of materials and systems for magneto‐mechanical actuation in the field of mechanobiology is presented, and their potential to promote and advance biomedical research is discussed. These materials, ranging from single particles to compliant 2D substrates to 3D scaffolds, enable mechanical modulation of cells in a remote, dynamic, and reversible fashion. These features represent a major advance enabling researchers to reproduce time‐evolving physiological and pathological processes in vitro and transmit mechanical forces and deformations to activate cellular responses or promote directed cell migration. As smart in vitro platforms, magneto‐responsive systems may accelerate the discovery of mechanically mediated cellular mechanisms as therapeutic targets. In addition, the low magnetic susceptibility of biological tissues may facilitate the translation of in vitro approaches to in vivo settings, opening new routes for biomedical applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Intelligent Systems
Published
2024-11-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/aisy.202400638
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Cellular Mechanics and Interactions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.63

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article

Magnetic Actuation for Mechanomedicine

Simone Schuerle, Ritu Raman, Andy Tay, Daniel Garcia‐Gonzalez
5 citations
Advanced Intelligent Systems
Cellular Mechanics and Interactions
1.63
article

Magnetic Actuation for Mechanomedicine

Simone Schuerle, Ritu Raman, Andy Tay, Daniel Garcia‐Gonzalez
article en
5 citations

Abstract

In the perspective of this article, the emergence of materials and systems for magneto‐mechanical actuation in the field of mechanobiology is presented, and their potential to promote and advance biomedical research is discussed. These materials, ranging from single particles to compliant 2D substrates to 3D scaffolds, enable mechanical modulation of cells in a remote, dynamic, and reversible fashion. These features represent a major advance enabling researchers to reproduce time‐evolving physiological and pathological processes in vitro and transmit mechanical forces and deformations to activate cellular responses or promote directed cell migration. As smart in vitro platforms, magneto‐responsive systems may accelerate the discovery of mechanically mediated cellular mechanisms as therapeutic targets. In addition, the low magnetic susceptibility of biological tissues may facilitate the translation of in vitro approaches to in vivo settings, opening new routes for biomedical applications.

Advanced Intelligent SystemsVol. 7(2)
National University of Singapore (SG), ETH Zurich (CH), Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (ES), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (US)
National Science Foundation, European Commission, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich, ETH Zürich Foundation, Office of Naval Research, Army Research Office, H2020 European Research Council, HORIZON EUROPE European Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Cellular Mechanics and Interactions
1.63
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