Amranul Haque
Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Amranul Haque’s research lies at the intersection of biomaterials, tissue engineering, and cellular microenvironments, with a focus on controlling hepatic cell behavior through engineered surfaces. His most cited work, “Local control of hepatic phenotype with growth factor-encoded surfaces” (2013, 7 citations), pioneered a method to precisely modulate hepatocyte phenotype in vitro by robotically printing growth factors—such as HGF and TGF-β1—onto collagen-coated glass slides. This approach demonstrated that spatially defined biochemical cues could direct liver cell function, offering a powerful platform for studying cell-matrix interactions and advancing liver tissue engineering. Haque’s contributions provide foundational insights into how localized growth factor signaling can influence cellular responses, with implications for regenerative medicine and drug screening. His work is notable for its innovative use of robotic printing to create reproducible, patterned microenvironments, bridging materials science and cell biology. Though early in his citation impact, Haque’s research represents a meaningful step toward designing biomimetic scaffolds that recapitulate native tissue complexity, making him a promising voice in the field of hepatic bioengineering.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Local control of hepatic phenotype with growth factor-encoded surfaces7 citations · 2013