EVOS M5000 in Skin, Fibroblast & Wound Research

Curated literature review of independent peer-reviewed studies that used the EVOS M5000 Imaging System. Each paper is summarised by cell type, imaging technique, and disease area, with links to Google Scholar, PubMed, PMC and DOI where available. Plankton & Zoom does not host paywalled content.

Skin biology and fibroblast behaviour are common use-cases for the EVOS M5000, from aged dermal fibroblast cultures to atopic dermatitis models and implant-stoma fibroblast responses. The studies below are independent of the manufacturer’s citation list. These papers were identified by searching the open-access literature and verifying that the full text explicitly mentions the EVOS M5000 Imaging System as a microscope; they are not part of the manufacturer’s curated citation list.

Topical Trichosanthis Radix Water Extract Attenuates Atopic Dermatitis‐Like Skin Inflammation: Marker Standardization, Network Pharmacology, and Preclinical Validation.

Cell type: Skin cells / keratinocytes / fibroblasts

Imaging technique: Brightfield/phase-contrast optical microscopy

Disease area: Atopic dermatitis / skin inflammation

Mediators InflammPMC13347627

Google Scholar | PMC

Enhancing the culture of mouse primary fibroblasts to study age-dependent effects in skin tissue engineering in vitro.

Cell type: Aged dermal fibroblasts (mouse primary)

Imaging technique: Live-cell / brightfield imaging

Disease area: Aging / impaired wound healing

Aged dermal fibroblasts exhibit reduced migration, proliferation, and extracellular matrix (ECM) production, alongside upregulation of pro-inflammatory signaling that disrupts the proliferative, granulation, and remodeling phases of wound healing. Despite these age-related impairments, tissue engineering biomaterials a...

Cells Tissues OrgansPMID 42319880 — PMC13317481

Google Scholar | PubMed | PMC | DOI

Mechanostimulatory Cues Determine Intestinal Fibroblast Fate and Profibrotic Remodeling in a Physiodynamic Human Gut-on-a-Chip.

Cell type: Intestinal fibroblasts (human gut-on-a-chip)

Imaging technique: Microengineered 3D gut-on-chip imaging

Disease area: Intestinal fibrosis / Crohn-like remodeling

Biomechanical cues such as fluid shear stress and mechanical strain regulate intestinal physiology, yet their roles in shaping fibroblast fate during early fibrotic remodeling remain poorly defined. Here, we use a microengineered human gut-on-a-chip model that enables independent control of shear stress and mechanical ...

Adv Sci (Weinh)PMID 41961487 — PMC13317784

Google Scholar | PubMed | PMC | DOI

An Ex Vivo 'Leaky Skin' Model to Study Early Events Induced by Staphylococcus aureus Protease.

Cell type: Human skin explants / keratinocytes

Imaging technique: Ex vivo histology / fluorescence imaging

Disease area: Atopic dermatitis / S. aureus skin dysbiosis

Maintaining a balanced skin microbiota is essential for preserving epidermal barrier integrity and overall skin health. Dysbiosis, particularly the opportunistic overgrowth of Staphylococcus aureus, is associated with barrier dysfunction and inflammatory dermatoses such as atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, and acne. In dys...

MicroorganismsPMID 42354869 — PMC13304451

Google Scholar | PubMed | PMC | DOI

Evaluation of surface roughness of titanium implants on human fibroblast cells.

Cell type: Human fibroblasts

Imaging technique: Brightfield/fluorescence imaging

Disease area: Implant / stoma / fibroblast response

A soft-anchored titanium (Ti-6Al-4V) mesh implantable device was designed and morphologically characterised in an in vitro study. The mesh implant consists of a titanium mesh aimed at preserving continence and improving the quality of life for patients with a stoma. Titanium alloys are widely used in implantable device...

Sci RepPMID 42230665 — PMC13230510

Google Scholar | PubMed | PMC | DOI

Recent Publications

Wong et al. (2012)

Wound healing: a paradigm of regeneration. Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology 28:245–262. doi:10.1146/annurev-cellbio-101011-155931

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Shakesheff et al. (2015)

Regenerative medicine for wound healing: materials and therapies. Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews 84:1–2. doi:10.1016/j.addr.2015.02.006

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a scratch assay?

A scratch assay wounds a cell monolayer and images closure over time to measure migration.