... Aric Pahnke , Miles Montgomery , and Milica Radisic Abstract Functional human engineered cardiac tissue may one day be used to repair defects and disastrous results of myocardial infarction or used in high throughput drug screening and ...
... Aric Pahnke , Laura A. Wells et al . , “ Biodegradable Scaffold with Built - in Vasculature for Organ - on - a - Chip Engineering and Direct Surgical Anastomosis , " Nature Materials 15 , no . 6 ( 2016 ) : 669-678 , https://doi.org ...
... Aric Pahnke, Stephanie Protze, Jee Hoon Lee, Locke Davenport Huyer, Danica Jekic, Anastasia Wickeler, Hani E Naguib, Gordon M Keller, Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, Ulrich Broeckel, Peter H Backx, and Milica Radisic. A Platform for ...
... Aric Pahnke , Ren - Ke Li , Christopher A. Caldarone , and Milica Radisic . “ Flexible Shape- Memory Scaffold for Minimally Invasive Delivery of Functional Tissues . ” Nature Materials 16 , no . 10 ( August 14 , 2017 ) : 1038-46 . https ...
... Aric Pahnke, Univ of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada; Tadeo Thompson, Deivid de Carvalho Rodrigues, Hosp for Sick Children, Toronto, ON, Canada; Milica Radisic, Univ of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada; James Ellis, Seema Mital, Hosp for Sick ...
Accessible handbook covering the investigation, diagnosis and management of transient ischemic attacks and minor strokes.
... Pahnke Robert Frantz Michael Tosto Michael Deuel⚫ William Latham Paul Nakamura Orenthial Smith Cedric Lennon ... Aric Barr Tyler Fey Robert Arsiaga Israel Garza Forest Jostes Casey Sheehan Ahmed Cason Stephen Hiller Yihlyh Chen ...
Cardiac Tissue Engineering: Methods and Protocols presents a collection of protocols on cardiac tissue engineering from pioneering and leading researchers around the globe.
The Purpose Path is for people in any field who long to have more than just a job or a career, but a true vocation that allows them to connect their soul with their role.
The most complete collection of colonial passenger lists ever published, this work comprises all the original lists of persons who arrived in the port of Philadelphia between 1727 and 1808.