ELIZA

return kwic search for human out of >500 occurrences
482327 occurrences (No.32 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [no cache] 500 found

210) More specifically, we examined the development of human adipose-derived stem cells and/or murine pre-osteoblasts within two distinct scaffold systems, commercially available alginate sponges and custom-microfabricated poly(d, l-lactic-co-glycolic acid) fibrous scaffolds.

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PMID:23401413 DOI:10.1002/term.1687

2015 Journal of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine

* Motility imaging via optical coherence phase microscopy enables label-free monitoring of tissue growth and viability in 3D tissue-engineering scaffolds.

- As the field of tissue engineering continues to progress, there is a deep need for non-invasive, label-free imaging technologies that can monitor tissue growth and health within thick three-dimensional (3D) constructs. Amongst the many imaging modalities under investigation, optical coherence tomography (OCT) has emerged as a promising tool, enabling non-destructive in situ characterization of scaffolds and engineered tissues. However, the lack of optical contrast between cells and scaffold materials using this technique remains a challenge. In this communication, we show that mapping the optical phase fluctuations resulting from cellular viability and motility allows for the distinction of live cells from their surrounding scaffold environment. Motility imaging was performed via a common-path optical coherence phase microscope (OCPM), an OCT modality that has been shown to be sensitive to nanometer-level fluctuations. More specifically, we examined the development of human adipose-derived stem cells and/or murine pre-osteoblasts within two distinct scaffold systems, commercially available alginate sponges and custom-microfabricated poly(d, l-lactic-co-glycolic acid) fibrous scaffolds. Cellular motility is demonstrated as an endogenous source of contrast for OCPM, enabling real-time, label-free monitoring of 3D engineered tissue development.

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[frequency of next (right) word to human]

(1)19 and	(23)3 blood	(45)2 adipose-derived	(67)2 insulin
(2)15 health	(24)3 bronchial	(46)2 amniotic	(68)2 interaction
(3)11 brain	(25)3 dental	(47)2 articular	(69)2 islet
(4)10 breast	(26)3 dermal	(48)2 body,	(70)2 leukocyte
(5)8 body	(27)3 embryonic	(49)2 brain,	(71)2 liver
(6)8 mesenchymal	(28)3 head	(50)2 but	(72)2 microbiota
(7)8 papillomavirus	(29)3 lung	(51)2 cartilage	(73)2 mycetoma
(8)7 bone	(30)3 nasal	(52)2 cerebral	(74)2 neuroblastoma
(9)7 subjects	(31)3 renal	(53)2 chorionic	(75)2 oral
(10)7 umbilical	(32)3 serum	(54)2 consumption,	(76)2 osteosarcoma
(11)6 cancer	(33)3 skin	(55)2 cortical	(77)2 papilloma
(12)6 hepatocytes	(34)3 spinal	(56)2 disease	(78)2 participants
(13)4 null	(35)3 teeth	(57)2 endometrial	(79)2 periodontal
(14)4 MSCs	(36)3 tissues	(58)2 endothelial	(80)2 platelet
(15)4 cancers	(37)2 Alu	(59)2 eye	(81)2 primary
(16)4 cancers,	(38)2 CD34(+)	(60)2 face	(82)2 resources
(17)4 immunodeficiency	(39)2 DMN	(61)2 fibroblasts	(83)2 respiratory
(18)4 model	(40)2 PIF1	(62)2 glioma	(84)2 rights
(19)4 oncology	(41)2 TP	(63)2 health,	(85)2 studies
(20)4 plasma	(42)2 abdomen	(64)2 hepatocellular	(86)2 third
(21)3 Province	(43)2 activity	(65)2 induced	(87)2 tooth
(22)3 acellular	(44)2 adipose	(66)2 infections,

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--- WordNet output for human --- =>人間らしい, 人間の, 人, 人間 Overview of noun human The noun human has 1 sense (first 1 from tagged texts) 1. (5) homo, man, human being, human -- (any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriage) Overview of adj human The adj human has 3 senses (first 3 from tagged texts) 1. (46) human -- (characteristic of humanity; "human nature") 2. (19) human -- (relating to a person; "the experiment was conducted on 6 monkeys and 2 human subjects") 3. (15) human -- (having human form or attributes as opposed to those of animals or divine beings; "human beings"; "the human body"; "human kindness"; "human frailty") --- WordNet end ---