Xuefeng Wang

Associate professor

University of Cincinnati

United States

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Dr. Xuefeng Wang is an Associate Professor at the University of Cincinnati, USA. His research primarily focuses on integrin mechanics, including the characterization of integrin tensions during platelet adhesion and the development of innovative tension sensors for live-cell imaging. Recent articles highlight his work on phagocytic adhesion, force dynamics in cell migration, and the mechanobiology of podosomes and invadopodia.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Gopal Niraula

Iowa State University

UNITED STATES

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Ying Tu

Imperial College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Xuefeng Wang

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Characterizing Integrin Tensions during Platelet Adhesion and Stiffness Sensing

Live-cell imaging of single integrin tensions with minimal background fluorescence noise

Force-bearing phagocytic adhesion rings mediate the phagocytosis of surface-bound particles

Develop Tandem Tension Sensor to Gauge Integrin-Transmitted Molecular Forces

Vinculin transmits high-level integrin tensions that are dispensable for focal adhesion formation

Development of a Ratiometric Tension Sensor Exclusively Responding to Integrin Tension Magnitude in Live Cells

Filopodial adhesive force in discrete nodes revealed by integrin molecular tension imaging

Single-Molecule Force Imaging Reveals That Podosome Formation Requires No Extracellular Integrin-Ligand Tensions or Interactions

Tracking cell migration by cellular force footprint recorded with a mechano-optical biosensor

Ubiquitous membrane-bound DNase activity in podosomes and invadopodia

Microfluidic chip grafted with integrin tension sensors for evaluating the effects of flowing shear stress and ROCK inhibitor on platelets

Cell Migration Driven by Self-Generated Integrin Ligand Gradient on Ligand-Labile Surfaces

Cellular Force Nanoscopy with 50 nm Resolution Based on Integrin Molecular Tension Imaging and Localization

Peptide nucleic acid based tension sensor for cellular force imaging with strong DNase resistance

Collaborators (2)

Gopal Niraula

Ying Tu

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