Biomedical Engineering Lab
The laboratory conducts research in tissue engineered bioconstruction with targeted organ or tissue replacement functions. The process of bioconstruction involves tackling a number of interdependent issues, such as creating a brassboard of a two-circuit perfusion system meant for artificial revitalization of an extracellular biological, combined, or artificial matrix; developing a vascular graft based on a revitalized, homogeneous, collagen and elastic matrix; developing sustained release peptide-based drugs from defined and standardized mesenchymal stem cells cultivated in ex vivo expansion conditions.
Main lines of research:
• Biomechanics of the cardiovascular system, breathing.
• Development of artificial organs.
• Biomechanics of motion activity.
• Biophysics of cell processes.
• Development of tissue-engineered biostructures with desired organ or tissue replacement functions.
• Research on central neural mechanisms enabling the human motion control system in healthy individuals and patients with motion pathologies.
• Development of single-use medical devices for sampling blood and obtaining its components.
• Development of medical devices for therapeutic and donoral membrane plasmapheresis, hemo- and liquor-sorbtion and detoxification of biological liquids.
• Preclinical and clinical tests of medical devices.
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