Matthew Dalby on Muck Rack

Matthew Dalby

  • Associate Editor, Nanomedicine
  • Director of the lifETIME CDT, University of Glasgow
Glasgow
As seen in: Nanomedicine, Nature, Wiley Online Library, ScienceDirect, Royal Society of Chemistry, Cell Press, Cell Reports Medicine, The Lancet, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., Chemistry World, Microbiology Research and
Science, scones, dadding, husbanding, dinner and a few drinks with good company, working with friends - these are the things that make me happy.
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Articles

Exosome-anchored scholzite conversion coating on titanium with long-term stability and immunomodulatory ability to enhance osteogenesis

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By Laila A. Damiati, Matthew Dalby, Shital S. Shendage, Anil Vithal Ghule
| ScienceDirect
Delayed healing of critical-sized bone defects caused by trauma, infection, and tumor resection can lead to secondary infection, shock, bone nonunion, and traumatic ossification, all of which seriously affect patients’ health and survival. Metal prostheses, especially titanium (Ti) and its alloys, are extensively used in bone surgical remediation because of their superior physicochemical characteristics and biocompatibility [1], [2].
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N-cadherin crosstalk with integrin weakens the molecular clutch in response to surface viscosity - Nature Communications

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By Eva Barcelona-Estaje, Aleixandre Rodrigo-Navarro, Matthew Dalby, Pere Roca-Cusachs, Marco Cantini
| Nature
Abstract Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) interact with their surroundings via integrins, which link to the actin cytoskeleton and translate physical cues into biochemical signals through mechanotransduction. N-cadherins enable cell-cell communication and are also linked to the cytoskeleton. This crosstalk between integrins and cadherins modulates MSC mechanotransduction and fate.
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Early life milk diets shape infant gut microbiota: evidence of microbial plasticity in response to breast and formula milk.

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By Melissa Lawson, Matthew Dalby, Shabhonam Caim, Larissa Richardson
| biorxiv.org
Abstract In early life, diet plays a key role in shaping the infant microbiota, yet the impact of breast milk and formula on microbial ecosystems at different stages of infant development remains poorly understood. Here, we performed static batch culture experiments using infant faecal samples at ages 1, 12 and 18 months of age, supplemented with either breast milk or formula for 48 hours.
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