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Articles by Russ College
A digit-resolved grip dynamometer for quantifying multi-finger force coordination: development and validation against reference hand dynamometer
Background The multi-finger force deficit (MFFD) is the reduction in force expressed during simultaneous multi-finger exertion relative to the summed force capacity of the individual digits. The MFFD has been linked to neural control mechanisms, but previous research generally has measured it using apparatuses and tasks that do not biomechanically match traditional handgrip strength (HGS) testing.
Emerging investigator series: interactions of engineered nanomaterials with the cell plasma membrane; what have we learned from membrane models?
A. M. Farnoud and S. Nazemidashtarjandi, Environ. Sci.: Nano, 2019, Advance Article , DOI: 10.1039/C8EN00514A If you are not the author of this article and you wish to reproduce material from it in a third party non-RSC publication you must formally request permission using Copyright Clearance Center. Go to our Instructions for using Copyright Clearance Center page for details.
Engineered silica nanoparticles interact differently with lipid monolayers compared to lipid bilayers
Despite a number of fundamental studies, the interactions of engineered nanoparticles with the cell plasma membrane are still not well understood. Membrane models, such as lipid monolayers and bilayers, have been used to provide a mechanistic understanding of nanoparticle effects on the structure and integrity of the cell membrane. However, the role of the membrane model itself in regulating nanoparticle–lipid interactions has generally been overlooked.
Dynamic biochemical tissue analysis detects functional L-selectin ligands on colon cancer tissues
A growing body of evidence suggests that L-selectin ligands presented on circulating tumor cells facilitate metastasis by binding L-selectin presented on leukocytes. Commonly used methods for detecting L-selectin ligands on tissues, e.g., immunostaining, are performed under static, no-flow conditions. However, such analysis does not assay for functional L-selectin ligands, specifically those ligands that promote adhesion under shear flow conditions.
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