Haylie Helms
@hayliehelms.bsky.social
Biomedical Engineering PhD Candidate, Knight Cancer Institute, Oregon Health and Science University
Single-Cell Bioprinting | Cancer Early Detection | Spatial Biology | Tissue Engineering
Single-Cell Bioprinting | Cancer Early Detection | Spatial Biology | Tissue Engineering
Reposted by Haylie Helms
Without samples of early cancer, it’s hard to understand the changes that occur as healthy tissue becomes cancerous.
Tissue engineering is helping close that gap.
Recent technologies have enabled scientists to mirror the complexity of cancer in the lab: https://bit.ly/3WC1wew
Tissue engineering is helping close that gap.
Recent technologies have enabled scientists to mirror the complexity of cancer in the lab: https://bit.ly/3WC1wew
November 9, 2025 at 3:54 PM
Without samples of early cancer, it’s hard to understand the changes that occur as healthy tissue becomes cancerous.
Tissue engineering is helping close that gap.
Recent technologies have enabled scientists to mirror the complexity of cancer in the lab: https://bit.ly/3WC1wew
Tissue engineering is helping close that gap.
Recent technologies have enabled scientists to mirror the complexity of cancer in the lab: https://bit.ly/3WC1wew
Reposted by Haylie Helms
Engineering and biofabrication of early cancer models
Engineering and biofabrication of early cancer models
Nature Reviews Bioengineering, Published online: 03 November 2025; doi:10.1038/s44222-025-00371-wEarly cancer biology and detection research is limited owing to a lack of clinical samples from pre-malignant and early-stage tumours. This Review discusses engineered in vitro systems that mimic early disease stages to investigate tumour progression and identify biomarkers for early cancer detection.
www.nature.com
November 3, 2025 at 4:42 PM
Engineering and biofabrication of early cancer models