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Literature DB >> 23514694

An incubatable direct current stimulation system for in vitro studies of Mammalian cells.

Addie Hicks¹, Alyssa Panitch, Michael Caplan, James D Sweeney.

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to provide a simplified alternative technology and format for direct current stimulation of mammalian cells. An incubatable reusable stimulator was developed that effectively delivers a regulated current and does not require constant monitoring.

Entities: CellLine Chemical Disease Gene Mutation Species

Keywords: direct current stimulation; electrical stimulation; incubatable; mammalian cells

Year: 2012 PMID： 23514694 PMCID： PMC3559215 DOI： 10.1089/biores.2012.0233

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Biores Open Access ISSN： 2164-7844

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References

16 in total

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An incubatable direct current stimulation system for in vitro studies of Mammalian cells.

Review 1. Controlling cell behavior electrically: current views and future potential.

2. Growth cone steering by a physiological electric field requires dynamic microtubules, microfilaments and Rac-mediated filopodial asymmetry.

3. Prioritising guidance cues: directional migration induced by substratum contours and electrical gradients is controlled by a rho/cdc42 switch.

4. The direction of neurite growth in a weak DC electric field depends on the substratum: contributions of adhesivity and net surface charge.

5. Endogenous electrical currents and voltage gradients in Xenopus embryos and the consequences of their disruption.

6. The growth of PC12 neurites is biased towards the anode of an applied electrical field.

7. Mammalian cortical astrocytes align themselves in a physiological voltage gradient.

8. Perpendicular orientation and directional migration of amphibian neural crest cells in dc electrical fields.

9. Alignment of corneal and lens epithelial cells by co-operative effects of substratum topography and DC electric fields.

10. Embryonic fibroblast motility and orientation can be influenced by physiological electric fields.