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Welcome to the Cell and Molecular Biomechanics Lab at Columbia University!
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Welcome to the Cell and Molecular Biomechanics Lab!  CMBL is part of the [http://bme.columbia.edu Department of Biomedical Engineering]  at [http://www.columbia.edu Columbia University]! The CMBL is focused on determining the mechanism that allows cells to sense and respond to extracellular mechanical stimulation.  Particularly we are interested in determining, at a cellular level, how bone tissue is regulated by physical loading.  This work has applications in developing new therapies to age-related bone loss and osteoporosis.  We explore this question both in cell culture identifying novel molecular targets and in quantifying the skeletal sensitivity to loading of tissue-specific conditional deletions in mice.  Our current targets include focal adhesions, cytoskeletal proteins, and the cell's primary cilium.
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<font color=red>Currently under development.</font>
 
==News==
*'''2/14/2012 CMBL's NIH R01 grant for ~$2 million over 5 years gets approved'''
The grant was entitled "Primary cilia as mechanotransducers in bone". The long-term goal of this project is to determine how primary cilia contribute to bone’s ability to sense and respond to mechanical loading.
 
*'''2/4/2012 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey and Graduate Students Kristen Lee and An Nguyen presented at the Orthopaedic Research Society 2012 Annual Meeting in San Francisco'''
Dr. Hoey's talk was entitled "A mechanosensory role for the primary cilium in human mesenchymal stem cells". Congratulations Dr. Hoey for being selected as New Investigator Recognition Award finalist.
Kristen's poster was entitled "Adenylyl cyclase 6 mediates bone adapatation in vivo".
An's poster was entitled "Oscillatory fluid flow increases expression of inversin in mesenchymal stem cells".
 
*'''12/12/2011 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey and Graduate Student Kristen Lee presented talks at the 4th International Conference on Mechanics of Biomaterials and Tissues'''
Dr. Hoey's talk was entitled "The mechanosensing role of the primary cilium in oscillatory fluid flow driven osteogenic differentiation of human bone marrow stromal cells".
Kristen's talk was entitled "Adenylyl cyclase 6 mediates in vivo mechanotransduction in bone".
 
*'''4/30/2011 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey awarded certificate for Outstanding Trainee Presentation at the 4th New York Skeletal Biology and Medicine Conference'''
His paper was entitled "A role for the primary cilium in fluid flow mediatd osteogenic differentiation of human mesenchymal stem cells".
 
*'''4/4/2011 CMBL Graduate Student Kristen Lee was awarded a 2011 National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) Fellowship'''
Selection was based on her outstanding abilities and accomplishments and potential to contribute to strengthening the vitality of the US science and engineering enterprise. Funding for three years of doctoral studies are included in the award.
 
*'''1/8/2011 CMBL Graduate Students Kristen Lee and Matthew Downs awarded travel grants and Postdoctoral Fellow Julia Chen awarded Best Podium at the 29th meeting of the SPRBM'''
Kristen Lee presented a paper entitled "TRPV4 is required for mechanotransduction in MC3T3 osteoblasts".'''
Matthew Downs presented a paper entitled "Modeling and analysis of primary cilia under fluid flow".'''
Julia Chen presented a paper entitled "The effect of oscillatory fluid flow on the osteogenic differentiation of human bone marrow stromal cells" on behalf of David Hoey.''' 
Abstracts for these papers are available on the SPRBM website (http://www.sprbm.org/assets/bmessprbm2011programbook.pdf)'''
*'''1/16/2010 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey awarded Best Presentation at the 28th meeting of the SPRBM in Miami'''
Postdoctoral fellow David Hoey was awarded best presentation in the Postdoctoral Category at the 28th meeting of the Society of Physical Regulation in Biology and Medicine. His paper was entitled “Determining the mechanisms of primary cilia bending in response to fluid shear stress”. This paper along with fellow CMBL member, graduate student Jennifer Blundo’s paper are available on the SPRBM website (http://www.pitt.edu/~sprbm/index.html)
 
*'''9/1/2009 CMBL Postdoc David Hoey awarded IRCSET-Marie Curie International Mobility Fellowship in Science, Engineering and Technology'''
The objective of the IRCSET-Marie Curie INSPIRE co-funded Scheme is to encourage Ireland-based researchers to avail of a structured period of overseas mobility with associated career development actions, followed by a corresponding return period in Ireland.  David will spend two years here in Columbia University after which he will return to Prof. O’Brien's lab in the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (http://www.ircset.ie/Default.aspx?tabid=240)
 
* '''9/1/2009 The CMBL receives New York State Stem Cell Grant'''
The CMBL was delighted to receive a three year grant to study the role of primary cilia in the ability of bone marrow derived stem cells to sense and respond to mechanical load.  The grant, titled "Mechanosensitive primary cilia in osteogenic differentiation of stem cells due to loading" if funded by the New York State Stem Cell Board ([http://stemcell.ny.gov/ NYSTEM]).  You can look at the lay abstract of the project [[Jacobs:NYSTEM abstract | here]].


==Recent updates to the lab wiki==
==Recent updates to the lab wiki==
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Revision as of 13:55, 8 March 2012



Home        Contact        Internal        Lab Members        Publications        Research        Open Positions        


Welcome to the Cell and Molecular Biomechanics Lab! CMBL is part of the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Columbia University! The CMBL is focused on determining the mechanism that allows cells to sense and respond to extracellular mechanical stimulation. Particularly we are interested in determining, at a cellular level, how bone tissue is regulated by physical loading. This work has applications in developing new therapies to age-related bone loss and osteoporosis. We explore this question both in cell culture identifying novel molecular targets and in quantifying the skeletal sensitivity to loading of tissue-specific conditional deletions in mice. Our current targets include focal adhesions, cytoskeletal proteins, and the cell's primary cilium.


News

  • 2/14/2012 CMBL's NIH R01 grant for ~$2 million over 5 years gets approved

The grant was entitled "Primary cilia as mechanotransducers in bone". The long-term goal of this project is to determine how primary cilia contribute to bone’s ability to sense and respond to mechanical loading.

  • 2/4/2012 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey and Graduate Students Kristen Lee and An Nguyen presented at the Orthopaedic Research Society 2012 Annual Meeting in San Francisco

Dr. Hoey's talk was entitled "A mechanosensory role for the primary cilium in human mesenchymal stem cells". Congratulations Dr. Hoey for being selected as New Investigator Recognition Award finalist. Kristen's poster was entitled "Adenylyl cyclase 6 mediates bone adapatation in vivo". An's poster was entitled "Oscillatory fluid flow increases expression of inversin in mesenchymal stem cells".

  • 12/12/2011 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey and Graduate Student Kristen Lee presented talks at the 4th International Conference on Mechanics of Biomaterials and Tissues

Dr. Hoey's talk was entitled "The mechanosensing role of the primary cilium in oscillatory fluid flow driven osteogenic differentiation of human bone marrow stromal cells". Kristen's talk was entitled "Adenylyl cyclase 6 mediates in vivo mechanotransduction in bone".

  • 4/30/2011 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey awarded certificate for Outstanding Trainee Presentation at the 4th New York Skeletal Biology and Medicine Conference

His paper was entitled "A role for the primary cilium in fluid flow mediatd osteogenic differentiation of human mesenchymal stem cells".

  • 4/4/2011 CMBL Graduate Student Kristen Lee was awarded a 2011 National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) Fellowship

Selection was based on her outstanding abilities and accomplishments and potential to contribute to strengthening the vitality of the US science and engineering enterprise. Funding for three years of doctoral studies are included in the award.

  • 1/8/2011 CMBL Graduate Students Kristen Lee and Matthew Downs awarded travel grants and Postdoctoral Fellow Julia Chen awarded Best Podium at the 29th meeting of the SPRBM

Kristen Lee presented a paper entitled "TRPV4 is required for mechanotransduction in MC3T3 osteoblasts". Matthew Downs presented a paper entitled "Modeling and analysis of primary cilia under fluid flow". Julia Chen presented a paper entitled "The effect of oscillatory fluid flow on the osteogenic differentiation of human bone marrow stromal cells" on behalf of David Hoey. Abstracts for these papers are available on the SPRBM website (http://www.sprbm.org/assets/bmessprbm2011programbook.pdf)

  • 1/16/2010 CMBL Postdoctoral Fellow David Hoey awarded Best Presentation at the 28th meeting of the SPRBM in Miami

Postdoctoral fellow David Hoey was awarded best presentation in the Postdoctoral Category at the 28th meeting of the Society of Physical Regulation in Biology and Medicine. His paper was entitled “Determining the mechanisms of primary cilia bending in response to fluid shear stress”. This paper along with fellow CMBL member, graduate student Jennifer Blundo’s paper are available on the SPRBM website (http://www.pitt.edu/~sprbm/index.html)

  • 9/1/2009 CMBL Postdoc David Hoey awarded IRCSET-Marie Curie International Mobility Fellowship in Science, Engineering and Technology

The objective of the IRCSET-Marie Curie INSPIRE co-funded Scheme is to encourage Ireland-based researchers to avail of a structured period of overseas mobility with associated career development actions, followed by a corresponding return period in Ireland. David will spend two years here in Columbia University after which he will return to Prof. O’Brien's lab in the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (http://www.ircset.ie/Default.aspx?tabid=240)

  • 9/1/2009 The CMBL receives New York State Stem Cell Grant

The CMBL was delighted to receive a three year grant to study the role of primary cilia in the ability of bone marrow derived stem cells to sense and respond to mechanical load. The grant, titled "Mechanosensitive primary cilia in osteogenic differentiation of stem cells due to loading" if funded by the New York State Stem Cell Board (NYSTEM). You can look at the lay abstract of the project here.

Recent updates to the lab wiki

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15 April 2024

      23:43  User:Yanbin Huang‎‎ 2 changes history +170‎ [Yanbin Huang‎ (2×)]
     
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     06:39  Hu‎ diffhist +66‎ Hugangqing talk contribs

14 April 2024

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