Search Results - "Farsheed, Adam C"

3D Printing of Self‐Assembling Nanofibrous Multidomain Peptide Hydrogels by Farsheed, Adam C., Thomas, Adam J., Pogostin, Brett H., Hartgerink, Jeffrey D.

“…3D printing has become one of the primary fabrication strategies used in biomedical research. Recent efforts have focused on the 3D printing of hydrogels to…”
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Tunable Macroscopic Alignment of Self-Assembling Peptide Nanofibers by Farsheed, Adam C., Zevallos-Delgado, Christian, Yu, Le Tracy, Saeidifard, Sajede, Swain, Joseph W. R., Makhoul, Jonathan T., Thomas, Adam J., Cole, Carson C., Garcia Huitron, Eric, Grande-Allen, Kathryn Jane, Singh, Manmohan, Larin, Kirill V., Hartgerink, Jeffrey D.

“…Progress in the design and synthesis of nanostructured self-assembling systems has facilitated the realization of numerous nanoscale geometries, including…”
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Multidomain peptide hydrogel adjuvants elicit strong bias towards humoral immunity by Pogostin, Brett H, Yu, Marina H, Azares, Alon R, Euliano, Erin M, Lai, Cheuk Sun Edwin, Saenz, Gabriel, Wu, Samuel X, Farsheed, Adam C, Melhorn, Sarah M, Graf, Tyler P, Woodside, Darren G, Hartgerink, Jeffrey D, McHugh, Kevin J

“…Adjuvants play a critical role in enhancing vaccine efficacy; however, there is a need to develop new immunomodulatory compounds to address emerging pathogens…”
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A Combined Conduit-Bioactive Hydrogel Approach for Regeneration of Transected Sciatic Nerves by Lai, Cheuk Sun Edwin, Leyva-Aranda, Viridiana, Kong, Victoria H., Lopez-Silva, Tania L., Farsheed, Adam C., Cristobal, Carlo D., Swain, Joseph W. R., Lee, Hyun Kyoung, Hartgerink, Jeffrey D.

“…Transected peripheral nerve injury (PNI) affects the quality of life of patients, which leads to socioeconomic burden. Despite the existence of autografts and…”
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High-speed on-demand 3D printed bioresorbable vascular scaffolds by Ware, Henry Oliver T., Farsheed, Adam C., Akar, Banu, Duan, Chongwen, Chen, Xiangfan, Ameer, Guillermo, Sun, Cheng

“…Recent development of the high-resolution Micro-Continuous Liquid Interface Production (μCLIP) process has enabled 3D printing of biomedical devices with…”
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