Kan Zhu

This paper develops a wireless bioelectronic actuator for wound healing in pigs, showing reduced M1/M2 macrophage ratio and increased re-epithelialization in treated wounds.

This study shows that galvanotactic directionality of cell groups depends on group size and internal cell signaling, with small PI3K-inhibited groups moving to the anode and larger ones to the cathode.

This paper develops a remote-controlled wireless bioelectronic system for delivering fluoxetine to promote wound healing in pigs, showing improved re-epithelialization and reduced inflammation.

This study uses a rat primary cortical tri-culture model to show that microglia in co-culture with neurons and astrocytes more effectively clear amyloid-beta and exhibit altered motility compared to co-culture or mono-culture.

This paper introduces a wearable bioelectronic bandage that delivers fluoxetine on-demand to wounds, reducing inflammation and accelerating healing in mice.