13 October | 13:00 BST | 14:00 CEST | 08:00 EDT | 05:00 PDT

Advancements in 3D modelling: Building mature, functional 3D skeletal muscle microtissues in vitro

Join us for an inspiring session where we present to you how Bi/ond has successfully cultured bit.bio’s human iPSC-derived ioSkeletal Myocytes™ on the perfusable Organ-on-Chip platform, generating 3D skeletal muscle microtissues. 
Advancements in 3D modelling: Building mature, functional 3D skeletal muscle microtissues in vitro
Dr Marieke Aarts | Principal Scientist | Bi/ond
Advancements in 3D modelling: Building mature, functional 3D skeletal muscle microtissues in vitro
Amanda Turner | Senior Product Manager | bit.bio
Advancements in 3D modelling: Building mature, functional 3D skeletal muscle microtissues in vitro
Join us for an inspiring session where we present to you how Bi/ond has successfully cultured bit.bio’s human iPSC-derived ioSkeletal Myocytes™ on the perfusable Organ-on-Chip platform, generating 3D skeletal muscle microtissues. 
Advancements in 3D modelling: Building mature, functional 3D skeletal muscle microtissues in vitro
Dr Marieke Aarts | Principal Scientist | Bi/ond
Advancements in 3D modelling: Building mature, functional 3D skeletal muscle microtissues in vitro
Amanda Turner | Senior Product Manager | bit.bio
In this webinar, you will learn how you can reliably generate functional 3D muscle bundles containing striated multinucleated myocytes in less than a week. Find out how to pace and train your muscle tissue simulating physiological conditions, achieve accelerated muscle maturation and enhanced contractile response. Discover how Bi/ond’s chip technology can unlock the possibilities of your research to study vascularization, dynamic drug response, and even mimic the immune system's response. 

Key learning objectives

  • Discover how to culture 3D muscle cell bundles on Bi/ond's MUSbit™ platform
  • Learn how to combine Bi/ond's technology with ioSkeletal Myocytes for measuring muscle contractions triggered by electrical stimulation
  • Explore the translational potential of the MUSbit/Let-it-bit™ for pharmacological studies on wild-type and disease model cells
Register now

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