Publication | Closed Access
Effect of shear on the death of two strains of mammalian tissue cells
95
Citations
11
References
1971
Year
EngineeringCell DeathFlow CellCell CultureBiomedical EngineeringCellular PhysiologyRegenerative MedicineFluid Dynamic EffectsBiomechanicsHematologyCapillarity PhenomenonBiofluid DynamicCapillary NetworkTissue InjuryMechanobiologyVascular BiologyCell BiomechanicsMammalian CellsCell BiologyMammalian Tissue CellsDevelopmental BiologyWound HealingTissue CultureL929 CellsMedicineExtracellular Matrix
Abstract This study reports some findings on the death of mammalian cells occurring from fluid dynamic effects when they are pumped through capillaries. The cell strains used were human HeLa S3 and mouse L929, grown in monolayer culture. Cells were harvested and suspensions were pumped through various lengths and diameters of stainless steel capillary tubing. Viability of the cells was assayed by the dye exclusion test. Cell deaths occurred and could be correlated with either average wall shear or power dissipation within the capillary tube. L929 cells were found to be more sensitive than HeLa S3 cells at all shear rates tested.
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