Lisa Riedel
University of Central Florida
9 Papers
184 Citations
Lisa Riedel is an academic researcher from University of Central Florida. The author has contributed to research in topics: Myocyte & Skeletal muscle. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications. Previous affiliations of Lisa Riedel include Clemson University.
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Papers
Auto-catalytic Ceria Nanoparticles Offer Neuroprotection to Adult Rat Spinal Cord Neurons
Mainak Das,Swanand Patil,Neelima Bhargava,Jung-Fong Kang,Lisa Riedel,Sudipta Seal,James J. Hickman +6 more
TL;DR: Retention of neuronal function is demonstrated from electrophysiological recordings and the possibility of its application to prevent ischemic insult is suggested from an oxidative injury assay and a mechanism is proposed to explain the auto-catalytic properties of these nanoparticles.
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Embryonic motoneuron-skeletal muscle co-culture in a defined system.
Mainak Das,John W. Rumsey,Cassie Gregory,Neelima Bhargava,Jung Fong Kang,Jung Fong Kang,Peter Molnar,Peter Molnar,Lisa Riedel,Lisa Riedel,Xiufang Guo,James J. Hickman,James J. Hickman +12 more
TL;DR: A minimalist serum-free defined system to co-culture rat mammalian nerve and muscle cells in order to form functional neuromuscular junctions provides a basic system that can be utilized for nerve-muscle tissue engineering, regenerative medicine and development of limb prosthetics.
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A defined system to allow skeletal muscle differentiation and subsequent integration with silicon microstructures
Mainak Das,Cassie Gregory,Peter Molnar,Peter Molnar,Lisa Riedel,Lisa Riedel,Kerry Wilson,Kerry Wilson,James J. Hickman,James J. Hickman +9 more
TL;DR: An in vitro cell culture model consisting of a novel serum-free medium and a non-biological growth substrate, N-1[3 (trimethoxysilyl) propyl] diethylenetriamine (DETA), to enable functional myotube integration with cantilevers fabricated using MEMS technology is developed.
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Long-term culture of embryonic rat cardiomyocytes on an organosilane surface in a serum-free medium.
TL;DR: This study reports on the development of a defined system (artificial surface, serum-free medium combination, consistent cell preparation), which promotes the differentiation and long-term survival of rat embryonic cardiomyocytes, and provides a test-bed for the long- term evaluation of soluble compounds such as toxins and drug candidates in adefined system.
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Adult rat spinal cord culture on an organosilane surface in a novel serum-free medium.
Mainak Das,Neelima Bhargava,Cassie Gregory,Lisa Riedel,Lisa Riedel,Peter Molnar,Peter Molnar,James J. Hickman,James J. Hickman +8 more
TL;DR: A culture system that promotes the growth and long-term survival of dissociated adult rat spinal cord neurons is documented and could be a useful tool for the study of adult mammalian spinal neurons in a functional in vitro system.
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