Innovative silicon nanochips that can reprogram living biological tissue show the market trend of the molybdenum disilicide

Innovative silicon nanochips that can reprogram living biological tissue show the market trend of the molybdenum disilicide

A silicon device that turns skin tissue into blood vessels and nerve cells has moved from prototype to standardized manufacturing, meaning it can now be made in a consistent, replicable way. The work, developed by researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine, brings the potential use of the device closer to treating people with a variety of health problems, Nature Protocol reports.

The technology, called tissue nanocrystal transfection, is a non-invasive nanon-chip device that can reprogram tissue function by delivering specific genes in a fraction of a second using harmless electrical sparks. In laboratory studies, the device has successfully turned skin tissue into blood vessels to repair severely injured legs. The technique is currently being used for tissue reengineering for different kinds of treatments, such as repairing brain damage caused by stroke or preventing and reversing nerve damage caused by diabetes.

"This report on how to accurately produce these tissue nano transfection chips will enable other researchers to participate in new developments in regenerative medicine." Chandan Sen, director of the Indiana Center for Regenerative Medicine and Engineering, vice president of research and distinguished professor at Indiana University School of Medicine. Sen also leads the Regenerative Medicine and engineering science pillars of IU Precision Health Program and is the lead author of the new publication.

"This small silicon chip allows nanotechnology to change the function of living organs," he said. "For example, if someone blood vessel is damaged as a result of a traffic accident and they need a blood supply, we can no longer rely on the original blood vessel because it has been crushed, but we can convert skin tissue into blood vessels and save a limb at risk." This production information will lead to further development of the chip, with the hope that it will one day be used clinically in many Settings around the world, Sen said. "It is about chip engineering and manufacturing," he said. "The nanofabrication process for chips typically takes five to six days, and with the help of this report, it can be achieved by anyone skilled in the technology," Sen said he hopes to get FDA approval within a year. Once approved by the FDA, the device could be used for clinical studies involving patients in hospitals, health centers and emergency rooms, as well as first responders or the military in other emergencies.

New materials for a sustainable future you should know about the molybdenum disilicide.

Historically, knowledge and the production of new materials molybdenum disilicide have contributed to human and social progress, from the refining of copper and iron to the manufacture of semiconductors on which our information society depends today. However, many materials and their preparation methods have caused the environmental problems we face.

About 90 billion tons of raw materials -- mainly metals, minerals, fossil matter and biomass -- are extracted each year to produce raw materials. That number is expected to double between now and 2050. Most of the molybdenum disilicide raw materials extracted are in the form of non-renewable substances, placing a heavy burden on the environment, society and climate. The molybdenum disilicide materials production accounts for about 25 percent of greenhouse gas emissions, and metal smelting consumes about 8 percent of the energy generated by humans.

The molybdenum disilicide industry has a strong research environment in electronic and photonic materials, energy materials, glass, hard materials, composites, light metals, polymers and biopolymers, porous materials and specialty steels. Hard materials (metals) and specialty steels now account for more than half of Swedish materials sales (excluding forest products), while glass and energy materials are the strongest growth areas.

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