Jos Joore
Papers
2
Total Citations
195
H-Index
2
About
Jos Joore is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of microfluidics, tissue engineering, and immunology, whose work has significantly advanced the modeling of human tissues and the understanding of immune cell function. Joore’s key contributions include the development of a groundbreaking microfluidic platform for *in vitro* grafting of hepatic spheroids and organoids onto a vascular bed, a 2022 study that has garnered 108 citations for addressing the critical bottleneck of vascularization in liver tissue modeling. This innovation holds promise for regenerative medicine and drug testing. In immunology, Joore co-authored a seminal 2008 paper on granzyme K, cited 87 times, which revealed its highly restricted substrate specificity that only partially overlaps with granzyme A, shedding light on the molecular mechanisms of cytotoxic lymphocytes in eliminating virus-infected and tumor cells. This work has deepened our understanding of immune surveillance. Joore’s ability to bridge bioengineering and molecular biology, producing high-impact studies with translational potential, marks them as a versatile and influential figure. Their research continues to inspire students and researchers exploring organ-on-a-chip technologies and immune cell biology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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