MeyerU.The history of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine in perspective. In: Mayer, U., Meyer, T., Handschel, J., Wiesmann, H.P. eds. Fundamentals of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine. Berlin Heidelberg: Springer; 2009; p. 5–12.
2.
KirktonR.D., Santiago-MaysonetM., LawsonJ.H., TenteW.E., DahlS.L.M., NiklasonL.E., and PrichardH.L.Bioengineered human acellular vessels recellularize and evolve into living blood vessels after human implantation. Sci. Transl. Med. 11:pii: eaau6934, 2019.
3.
ThavandiranN., DuboisN., MikryukovA., MasseS., BecaB., SimmonsC.A., DeshpandeV.S., McGarryJ.P., ChenC.S., NanthakumarK., KellerG.M., RadisicM., and ZandstraP.W.Design and formulation of functional pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiac microtissues. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 110:E4698–E4707, 2013.
4.
YodmuangS., GadjanskiI., ChaoP.H., and Vunjak-NovakovicG.Transient hypoxia improves matrix properties in tissue engineered cartilage. J. Orthop. Res. 31:544–553, 2013.
5.
BursacN., PapadakiM., CohenR.J., SchoenF.J., EisenbergS.R., CarrierR., Vunjak-NovakovicG., and FreedL.E.Cardiac muscle tissue engineering: toward an in vitro model for electrophysiological studies. Am. J. Physiol. 277:H433–H444, 1999.
IyerR.K., OdedraD., ChiuL.L., Vunjak-NovakovicG., and RadisicM.VEGF secretion by non-myocytes modulates Connexin-43 levels in cardiac organoids. Tissue Eng. Part A. 18:1771–1783, 2012.
8.
StevensK.R., KreutzigerK.L., DuprasS.K., KorteF.S., RegnierM., MuskheliV., NourseM.B., BendixenK., ReineckeH., and MurryC.E.Physiological function and transplantation of scaffold-free and vascularized human cardiac muscle tissue. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 106:16568–16573, 2009.
9.
BhanaB., IyerR.K., ChenW.L., ZhaoR., SiderK.L., LikhitpanichkulM., SimmonsC.A., and RadisicM.Influence of substrate stiffness on the phenotype of heart cells. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 105:1148–1160, 2010.
10.
DischerD.E., JanmeyP., and WangY.L.Tissue cells feel and respond to the stiffness of their substrate. Science. 310:1139–1143, 2005.
DeForestC.A., and AnsethK.S.Cytocompatible click-based hydrogels with dynamically tunable properties through orthogonal photoconjugation and photocleavage reactions. Nat. Chem. 3:925–931, 2011.
13.
MannB.K., GobinA.S., TsaiA.T., SchmedlenR.H., and WestJ.L.Smooth muscle cell growth in photopolymerized hydrogels with cell adhesive and proteolytically degradable domains: synthetic ECM analogs for tissue engineering. Biomaterials. 22:3045–3051, 2001.
14.
EhrbarM., RizziS.C., SchoenmakersR.G., MiguelB.S., HubbellJ.A., WeberF.E., and LutolfM.P.Biomolecular hydrogels formed and degraded via site-specific enzymatic reactions. Biomacromolecules. 8:3000–3007, 2007.
15.
RadisicM., MaldaJ., EppingE., GengW., LangerR., and Vunjak-NovakovicG.Oxygen gradients correlate with cell density and cell viability in engineered cardiac tissue. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 93:332–343, 2006.
16.
DuffyD.C., McDonaldJ.C., SchuellerO.J., and WhitesidesG.M.Rapid prototyping of microfluidic systems in poly(dimethylsiloxane). Anal. Chem. 70:4974–4984, 1998.
17.
ZhangB., and RadisicM.Organ-on-a-chip devices advance to market. Lab Chip. 17:2395–2420, 2017.
18.
HuhD., MatthewsB.D., MammotoA., Montoya-ZavalaM., HsinH.Y., and IngberD.E.Reconstituting organ-level lung functions on a chip. Science. 328:1662–1668, 2010.
19.
TakayamaS., McDonaldJ.C., OstuniE., LiangM.N., KenisP.J., IsmagilovR.F., and WhitesidesG.M.Patterning cells and their environments using multiple laminar fluid flows in capillary networks. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 96:5545–5548, 1999.
20.
HedigerS., SayahA., HorisbergerJ.D., and GijsM.A.Modular microsystem for epithelial cell culture and electrical characterisation. Biosens. Bioelectron. 16:689–694, 2001.
21.
ZhaoY., RafatianN., FericN.T., CoxB.J., Aschar-SobbiR., WangE.Y., AggarwalP., ZhangB., ConantG., Ronaldson-BouchardK., PahnkeA., ProtzeS., LeeJ.H., Davenport HuyerL., JekicD., WickelerA., NaguibH.E., KellerG.M., Vunjak-NovakovicG., BroeckelU., BackxP.H., and RadisicM.A platform for generation of chamber-specific cardiac tissues and disease modeling. Cell. 176:913–927.e18, 2019.
22.
NunesS.S., MiklasJ.W., LiuJ., Aschar-SobbiR., XiaoY., ZhangB., JiangJ., MasseS., GagliardiM., HsiehA., ThavandiranN., LaflammeM.A., NanthakumarK., GrossG.J., BackxP.H., KellerG., and RadisicM.Biowire: a platform for maturation of human pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes. Nat. Methods. 10:781–787, 2013.
23.
TakebeT., EnomuraM., YoshizawaE., KimuraM., KoikeH., UenoY., MatsuzakiT., YamazakiT., ToyoharaT., OsafuneK., NakauchiH., YoshikawaH.Y., and TaniguchiH.Vascularized and complex organ buds from diverse tissues via mesenchymal cell-driven condensation. Cell Stem Cell. 16:556–565, 2015.
24.
LancasterM.A., CorsiniN.S., WolfingerS., GustafsonE.H., PhillipsA.W., BurkardT.R., OtaniT., LiveseyF.J., and KnoblichJ.A.Guided self-organization and cortical plate formation in human brain organoids. Nat. Biotechnol. 35:659–666, 2017.
25.
CleversH.Modeling development and disease with organoids. Cell. 165:1586–1597, 2016.
26.
LancasterM.A., and KnoblichJ.A.Organogenesis in a dish: modeling development and disease using organoid technologies. Science. 345:1247125, 2014.
27.
TakahashiK., and YamanakaS.Induction of pluripotent stem cells from mouse embryonic and adult fibroblast cultures by defined factors. Cell. 126:663–676, 2006.
28.
TakahashiK., TanabeK., OhnukiM., NaritaM., IchisakaT., TomodaK., and YamanakaS.Induction of pluripotent stem cells from adult human fibroblasts by defined factors. Cell. 131:861–872, 2007.
29.
LianX., HsiaoC., WilsonG., ZhuK., HazeltineL.B., AzarinS.M., RavalK.K., ZhangJ., KampT.J., and PalecekS.P.Robust cardiomyocyte differentiation from human pluripotent stem cells via temporal modulation of canonical Wnt signaling. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 109:E1848–E1857, 2012.
30.
Ronaldson-BouchardK., MaS.P., YeagerK., ChenT., SongL., SirabellaD., MorikawaK., TelesD., YazawaM., and Vunjak-NovakovicG.Advanced maturation of human cardiac tissue grown from pluripotent stem cells. Nature. 556:239–243, 2018.
ChungM., LeeS., LeeB.J., SonK., JeonN.L., and KimJ.H.Wet-AMD on a chip: modeling outer blood-retinal barrier in vitro. Adv. Healthc. Mater. 7:1–7, 2018.
33.
YesteJ., Garcia-RamirezM., IllaX., GuimeraA., HernandezC., SimoR., and VillaR.A compartmentalized microfluidic chip with crisscross microgrooves and electrophysiological electrodes for modeling the blood-retinal barrier. Lab Chip. 18:95–105, 2017.
34.
DodsonK.H., EchevarriaF.D., LiD., SappingtonR.M., and EddJ.F.Retina-on-a-chip: a microfluidic platform for point access signaling studies. Biomed. Microdevices. 17:114, 2015.
35.
BennetD., EstlackZ., ReidT., and KimJ.A microengineered human corneal epithelium-on-a-chip for eye drops mass transport evaluation. Lab Chip. 18:1539–1551, 2018.