Schmidtke, David W.

 

David Schmidtke serves as a professor in the Department of Bioengineering. He also serves on the faculty of the Texas Biomedical Device Center. Dr. Schmidtke's research interests include:

  • Biosensors
  • Cell adhesion
  • Microfluidics
  • and Micro/Nanofabrication

ORCID page

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Recent Submissions

  • The Effect of Microfluidic Geometry on Myoblast Migration 

    Atmaramani, Rahul; Black, Brian J.; Lam, Kevin H.; Sheth, Vinit M.; Pancrazio, Joseph J.; Schmidtke, David W.; Alsmadi, Nesreen Zoghoul
    In vitro systems comprised of wells interconnected by microchannels have emerged as a platform for the study of cell migration or multicellular models. In the present study, we systematically evaluated the effect of ...

  • Functional Cargo Delivery into Mouse and Human Fibroblasts Using a Versatile Microfluidic Device 

    Lam, Kevin H.; Fernandez-Perez, A.; Schmidtke, David W.; Munshi, N. V.
    Efficient intracellular cargo delivery is a key hurdle for the translation of many emerging stem cell and cellular reprogramming therapies. Recently, a microfluidic-based device constructed from silicon was shown to transduce ...

  • Constricted Microfluidic Devices to Study the Effects of Transient High Shear Exposure on Platelets 

    Alsmadi, Nesreen Z.; Shapiro, Sarah J.; Lewis, Christopher S.; Sheth, Vinit M.; Snyder, Trevor A.; Schmidtke, David W. (Amer Inst Physics, 2018-10-01)
    Due to the critical roles that platelets play in thrombosis during many biological and pathological events, altered platelet function may be a key contributor to altered hemostasis, leading to both thrombotic and hemorrhagic ...