Engineered Nanotopographies Induce Transient Openings in the Nuclear Membrane (Adv. Funct. Mater. 6/2025)

Engineered Nanotopographies In article number 2410035, Zeinab Jahed and co-workers show that engineered nanotopographies create transient openings in the nuclear membrane without direct penetration into the cell. The study reveals how these membrane disruptions, caused by nanoscale curvature, are naturally repaired via ESCRT-mediated mechanisms. These findings offer new opportunities in biomedical technology and targeted therapies by allowing manipulation of the nuclear membrane, with potential applications in nuclear-targeted delivery and intracellular sensing. Art by the team of INMYWORK Studio.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Functional Materials
Published
2025-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.202570031
Primary Topic
Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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Engineered Nanotopographies Induce Transient Openings in the Nuclear Membrane (Adv. Funct. Mater. 6/2025)

Colleen A. McHugh, Keivan Rahmani, Johannes Schöneberg, Einollah Sarikhani et al.
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Advanced Functional Materials
Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications
article

Engineered Nanotopographies Induce Transient Openings in the Nuclear Membrane (Adv. Funct. Mater. 6/2025)

Colleen A. McHugh, Keivan Rahmani, Johannes Schöneberg, Einollah Sarikhani, Lingyan Shi, Zeinab Jahed, Dhivya Pushpa Meganathan, Ryan Hosseini, Leah Sadr, Zhi Li, Shivani Shukla, Hamed Naghsh‐Nilchi, Adarsh Balaji, Gillian McMahon, Diether Visda, S.-Y. Chen, Vrund Patel
article en

Abstract

Engineered Nanotopographies In article number 2410035, Zeinab Jahed and co-workers show that engineered nanotopographies create transient openings in the nuclear membrane without direct penetration into the cell. The study reveals how these membrane disruptions, caused by nanoscale curvature, are naturally repaired via ESCRT-mediated mechanisms. These findings offer new opportunities in biomedical technology and targeted therapies by allowing manipulation of the nuclear membrane, with potential applications in nuclear-targeted delivery and intracellular sensing. Art by the team of INMYWORK Studio.

Advanced Functional MaterialsVol. 35(6)
University of California San Diego (US), La Jolla Bioengineering Institute (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 98%
Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications
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