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Dive into the research topics where Chi-Hsiao Yeh is active.

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Featured researches published by Chi-Hsiao Yeh.


Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology | 2007

Late-Outgrowth Endothelial Cells Attenuate Intimal Hyperplasia Contributed by Mesenchymal Stem Cells After Vascular Injury

Chao-Hung Wang; Wen-Jin Cherng; Ning-I Yang; Li-Tang Kuo; Chia-Ming Hsu; Hung-I Yeh; Yii-Jenq Lan; Chi-Hsiao Yeh; William Stanford

Objectives—Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are one of a number of cell types undergoing extensive investigation for cardiac regeneration therapy. It has not yet been determined whether this cell therapy also substantially contributes to vascular remodeling of diseased vessels. Methods and Results—Human MSCs and a variety of progenitor and vascular cells were used for in vitro and in vivo experiments. Wire-induced vascular injury mobilized MSCs into the circulation. Compared with human aortic smooth muscle cells, MSCs exhibited a 2.8-fold increase in the adhesion capacity in vitro (P<0.001) and a 6.3-fold increase in vivo (P<0.001). In all animal models, a significant amount of MSCs contributed to intimal hyperplasia after vascular injury. MSCs were able to differentiate into cells of endothelial or smooth muscle lineage. Coculture experiments demonstrated that late-outgrowth endothelial cells (OECs) guided MSCs to differentiate toward an endothelial lineage through a paracrine effects. In vivo, cell therapy with OECs significantly attenuated the thickness of the neointima contributed by MSCs (intima/media ratio, from 3.2±0.4 to 0.4±0.1, P<0.001). Conclusions—Tissue regeneration therapy with MSCs or cell populations containing MSCs requires a strategy to attenuate the high potential of MSCs to develop intimal hyperplasia on diseased vessels.


Micromachines | 2017

Hydrodynamic Simulation of an Orbital Shaking Test for the Degradation Assessment of Blood-Contact Biomedical Coatings

Wen-Jin Cherng; Zuo-Syuan Dong; Chau-Chang Chou; Chi-Hsiao Yeh; Yu-Heng Pan

Biomedical coatings are used to promote the wear resistance and the biocompatibility of a mechanical heart valve. An orbital shaking test was proposed to assess the durability of the coatings by the amount material eroded by the surrounding fluid. However, there is still a lack of understanding with regards to the shaker’s rotating conditions and the corresponding physiological condition. This study implemented numerical simulations by establishing a fluid dynamic model to evaluate the intensity of the shear stress under various rotating speeds and diameters of the shaker. The results are valuable to conduct in vitro tests for estimating the performance of biomedical coatings under real hemodynamic conditions and can be applied to other fluid-contact implants.


The Annals of Thoracic Surgery | 2016

Decreased Hemolysis and Improved Hemodynamic Performance of Synchronized Bileaflet Mechanical Valve

Chau-Chang Chou; Te-Chun Wu; Hong-Yen Liang; Yi-Chih Chow; Chi-Hsiao Yeh; Wen-Jin Cherng

PURPOSE This study compared the performance of a newly patented synchronized valve (SV) with that of a commercially available (CAV) bileaflet mechanical heart valve. DESCRIPTION A high-speed camera was used to record the leaflet kinematics of the SV vs the CAV along the flow channel. Transvalvular energy loss, effective orifice area, and hemolysis ratios were obtained using a mock circulatory system at two fixed pulse rates and at various cardiac outputs with a fixed aortic pressure. EVALUATION The rotational radius and inertia of the SV was lower than that of the CAV during valve closure. For heart rates and at cardiac outputs of 7, 5, and 4 L/min, the ratio of total energy loss to effective energy of the SV was significantly less than the CAV, whereas the effective orifice area of the SV was significantly larger than that of CAV. The hemolysis ratio after 4 hours was significantly higher in the CAV than in the SV for both pulse rates. CONCLUSIONS The synchronized leaflet motion mitigated leaflet rebound and regurgitation during valve closure, which could decrease energy loss, increase the effective orifice area, and reduce hemolysis.


Journal of Marine Science and Technology | 2015

IMPROVING DETECTION TECHNIQUE FOR FLIGHT RECORDERS OF THE DISTRESS AIRPLANES CRASHED INTO OCEAN BY INTEGRATING INERTIAL NAVIGATION SYSTEM INTO UNDERWATER LOCATOR BEACON

Sheng-Shih Wang; Hsien-Sen Hung; Jyh-Jier Ho; Jie-Xian Lin; Chi-Hsiao Yeh

Flight recorder, used to analyze distress reasons, is equipped with underwater locator beacon (ULB) for being detected and recovered easily in sea. According to the recovery report for the Air France flight no. AF447 distress airplane, it nearly took two years and cost 40 million US dollars to search and recover the flight recorders. Apparently, future aviation safety could be greatly improved if earlier recovery of the flight recorders would reveal the crash reasons sooner. Therefore, this paper is aimed to develop an enhanced ULB, which integrates inexpensive inertial navigation system (INS) into ULB, for a cost-effective and time-saving operation of search and recovery in the future. This new equipment is anticipated to directly provide the location of flight recorders to the search and recovery authority. From the static and dynamic tests, maximum position errors are below 50 m when the standalone INS operates in a duty cycle of 78 seconds. From the case report of AF447 aircraft crush, the time taken from 38,000 feet (=11,582 m) descent to sea level is about 3 minutes and 30 seconds. Over this time frame, the maximum position error is about 140 m owing to the nearly linear drift property of the INS. Thus, the proposed INS-aided ULB approach should be feasible to the search and recovery mission.


International Journal of Photoenergy | 2015

Effects of Sheet Resistance on mc-Si Selective Emitter Solar Cells Using Laser Opening and One-Step Diffusion

Sheng-Shih Wang; Jyh-Jier Ho; Jia-Jhe Liou; Jia-Show Ho; Song-Yeu Tsai; Hsien-Seng Hung; Chi-Hsiao Yeh; Kang L. Wang

In order to simplify process procedure and improve conversion efficiency (η), we present new steps of laser opening and one-step POCl3 diffusion to fabricate selective emitter (SE) solar cells, in which heavily doped regions (HDR) and lightly doped regions (LDR) were formed simultaneously. For HDR, we divided six cells into two groups for POCl3 diffusion with sheet resistance () of 40 Ω/sq (for group A) and 50 Ω/sq (for group B). The dry oxidation duration at a temperature of 850°C was 18, 25, and 35 min for the 3 different cells in each group. This created six SE samples with different pairings for the HDR and LDR. The optimal cell (sample SE2) with values of 40/81 Ω/Sq in HDR/LDR showed the best η of 16.20%, open circuit voltage () of 612.52 mV, and fill factor (FF) of 75.83%. The improvement ratios are 1.57% for η and 14.32% for external quantum efficiency (EQE) as compared with those of the two-step diffusion process of our previous study. Moreover, the one-step laser opening process and omitting the step of removing the damage caused by laser ablation especially reduce chemistry pollution, thus showing ecofriendly process for use in industrial-scale production.


American Journal of Physiology-regulatory Integrative and Comparative Physiology | 2008

Cyclosporine increases ischemia-induced endothelial progenitor cell mobilization through manipulation of the CD26 system

Chao-Hung Wang; Wen-Jin Cherng; Ning-I Yang; Chia-Ming Hsu; Chi-Hsiao Yeh; Yii-Jenq Lan; Jong-Shyan Wang; Subodh Verma


Surface & Coatings Technology | 2013

Characterization and haemocompatibility of fluorinated DLC and Si interlayer on Ti6Al4V

Chau-Chang Chou; Yi-Yang Wu; Jyh-Wei Lee; Chi-Hsiao Yeh; Jen-Ching Huang


Thin Solid Films | 2013

Mechanical properties of fluorinated DLC and Si interlayer on a Ti biomedical alloy

Chau-Chang Chou; Yi-Yang Wu; Jyh-Wei Lee; Jen-Ching Huang; Chi-Hsiao Yeh


Surface & Coatings Technology | 2016

Oxidized dopamine as the interlayer between heparin/collagen polyelectrolyte multilayers and titanium substrate: An investigation of the coating's adhesion and hemocompatibility

Chau-Chang Chou; Shang-Wen Hsin; Hou-Cheng Lin; Chi-Hsiao Yeh; Rudder T. Wu; Wen-Jin Cherng


Thin Solid Films | 2013

Blood compatibility and adhesion of collagen/heparin multilayers coated on two titanium surfaces by a layer-by-layer technique

Chau-Chang Chou; Hong-Jhih Zeng; Chi-Hsiao Yeh

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Chau-Chang Chou

National Taiwan Ocean University

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Wen-Jin Cherng

Memorial Hospital of South Bend

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Jyh-Jier Ho

National Taiwan Ocean University

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Jia-Show Ho

University of California

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Sheng-Shih Wang

National Taiwan Ocean University

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Song-Yeu Tsai

Industrial Technology Research Institute

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Te-Chun Wu

National Taiwan Ocean University

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Chao-Hung Wang

Memorial Hospital of South Bend

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Chia-Ming Hsu

Memorial Hospital of South Bend

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