Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening

Mechanical stress within organoids is a pivotal indicator in disease modeling and pharmacokinetics, yet current tools lack the ability to rapidly and dynamically screen these mechanics. Here, we introduce biocompatible and compressible hollow microlasers that realize all-optical assessment of cellul...

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Main Authors: Fang, Guocheng, Ho, Beatrice Xuan, Xu, Hongmei, Gong, Chaoyang, Qiao, Zhen, Liao, Yikai, Zhu, Song, Lu, Hongxu, Nie, Ningyuan, Zhou, Tian, Kim, Munho, Huang, Changjin, Soh, Boon Seng, Chen, Yu-Cheng
Other Authors: School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/181068
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1810682024-11-13T02:57:42Z Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening Fang, Guocheng Ho, Beatrice Xuan Xu, Hongmei Gong, Chaoyang Qiao, Zhen Liao, Yikai Zhu, Song Lu, Hongxu Nie, Ningyuan Zhou, Tian Kim, Munho Huang, Changjin Soh, Boon Seng Chen, Yu-Cheng School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Engineering Microlaser Organoids Mechanical stress within organoids is a pivotal indicator in disease modeling and pharmacokinetics, yet current tools lack the ability to rapidly and dynamically screen these mechanics. Here, we introduce biocompatible and compressible hollow microlasers that realize all-optical assessment of cellular stress within organoids. The laser spectroscopy yields identification of cellular deformation at the nanometer scale, corresponding to tens of pascals stress sensitivity. The compressibility enables the investigation of the isotropic component, which is the fundamental mechanics of multicellular models. By integrating with a microwell array, we demonstrate the high-throughput screening of mechanical cues in tumoroids, establishing a platform for mechano-responsive drug screening. Furthermore, we showcase the monitoring and mapping of dynamic contractile stress within human embryonic stem cell-derived cardiac organoids, revealing the internal mechanical inhomogeneity within a single organoid. This method eliminates time-consuming scanning and sample damage, providing insights into organoid mechanobiology. Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) Nanyang Technological University This work was supported by the A*STAR MTC IRG-Grant (M21K2c0106, Singapore) and Nanyang Presidential Post-doctoral Fellowship (NTU, Singapore). 2024-11-13T02:57:42Z 2024-11-13T02:57:42Z 2024 Journal Article Fang, G., Ho, B. X., Xu, H., Gong, C., Qiao, Z., Liao, Y., Zhu, S., Lu, H., Nie, N., Zhou, T., Kim, M., Huang, C., Soh, B. S. & Chen, Y. (2024). Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening. ACS Nano, 18, 26338-26349. https://dx.doi.org/10.1021/acsnano.4c08886 1936-0851 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/181068 10.1021/acsnano.4c08886 39214618 2-s2.0-85202830592 18 26338 26349 en M21K2c0106 ACS Nano © 2024 American Chemical Society. All rights reserved.
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Engineering
Microlaser
Organoids
spellingShingle Engineering
Microlaser
Organoids
Fang, Guocheng
Ho, Beatrice Xuan
Xu, Hongmei
Gong, Chaoyang
Qiao, Zhen
Liao, Yikai
Zhu, Song
Lu, Hongxu
Nie, Ningyuan
Zhou, Tian
Kim, Munho
Huang, Changjin
Soh, Boon Seng
Chen, Yu-Cheng
Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening
description Mechanical stress within organoids is a pivotal indicator in disease modeling and pharmacokinetics, yet current tools lack the ability to rapidly and dynamically screen these mechanics. Here, we introduce biocompatible and compressible hollow microlasers that realize all-optical assessment of cellular stress within organoids. The laser spectroscopy yields identification of cellular deformation at the nanometer scale, corresponding to tens of pascals stress sensitivity. The compressibility enables the investigation of the isotropic component, which is the fundamental mechanics of multicellular models. By integrating with a microwell array, we demonstrate the high-throughput screening of mechanical cues in tumoroids, establishing a platform for mechano-responsive drug screening. Furthermore, we showcase the monitoring and mapping of dynamic contractile stress within human embryonic stem cell-derived cardiac organoids, revealing the internal mechanical inhomogeneity within a single organoid. This method eliminates time-consuming scanning and sample damage, providing insights into organoid mechanobiology.
author2 School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
author_facet School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Fang, Guocheng
Ho, Beatrice Xuan
Xu, Hongmei
Gong, Chaoyang
Qiao, Zhen
Liao, Yikai
Zhu, Song
Lu, Hongxu
Nie, Ningyuan
Zhou, Tian
Kim, Munho
Huang, Changjin
Soh, Boon Seng
Chen, Yu-Cheng
format Article
author Fang, Guocheng
Ho, Beatrice Xuan
Xu, Hongmei
Gong, Chaoyang
Qiao, Zhen
Liao, Yikai
Zhu, Song
Lu, Hongxu
Nie, Ningyuan
Zhou, Tian
Kim, Munho
Huang, Changjin
Soh, Boon Seng
Chen, Yu-Cheng
author_sort Fang, Guocheng
title Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening
title_short Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening
title_full Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening
title_fullStr Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening
title_full_unstemmed Compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening
title_sort compressible hollow microlasers in organoids for high-throughput and real-time mechanical screening
publishDate 2024
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/181068
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