[Study of properties of three-dimensional matrices manufactured by antisolvent 3D printing for reconstruction of extensive bone defects in dentistry and maxillofacial surgery]. / Issledovanie svoistv trekhmernykh matrits, izgotovlennykh metodom antisol'ventnoi 3D-pechati, dlya vosstanovleniya obshirnykh kostnykh defektov v stomatologii i chelyustno-litsevoi khirurgii.

OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study to study of physical, mechanical and biocompatible properties of the matrices manufactured by antisolvent 3D printing from the solutions of polylactide-co-glycolide in tetraglycol. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Three-dimensional scaffolds were made from a solution of polylactide-co-glycolide mixed with tetraglycol using antisolvent 3D printing. The elastic properties and the structure of the obtained matrices were studied. MTT-test and staining with PKH-26, Calcein-AM, DAPI with subsequent fluorescence microscopy were used to study biological properties. RESULTS: The three-dimensional scaffolds had good mechanical properties. Young's modulus value was 18±2 MPa, tensile strength was 0.43±0.05 MPa. The relative survival rate of cells after the first day was 99.58±2.28%, on the 14th day - 98.14±2.22%. The structure of the scaffold promoted cell adhesion and spreading on its surface. CONCLUSION: The polylactide-co-glycolide matrices produced by antisolvent printing have high porosity, biocompatibility and good mechanical properties. It is allowed to use them in the future as a basis for personalized constructions for the replacement of extensive bone defects of the maxillofacial region.

[Development of osteoplastic gene-activated 3D matrices based on adenoviral vectors]. / Razrabotka osteoplasticheskikh gen-aktivirovannykh 3D-matriksov na osnove adenovirusnykh vektorov.

Gene therapy is one of the most promising approaches in regenerative medicine for the restoration of extensive bone defects in dentistry and maxillofacial surgery. Matrices obtained using three-dimensional printing from bioresorbable polymers, impregnated with adenoviral constructs with genes for osteoinductive factors, can ensure safe and effective formation of bone tissue. OBJECTIVE: To study the properties of three-dimensional matrices based on polylactic-co-glycolic acid and adenoviral constructs with the GFP gene in vitro. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The matrices were obtained by antisolvent three-dimensional printing. Transduction efficiency was assessed by fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. The cytocompatibility of the matrices was assessed by the MTT test and by staining cells with fluorescent dyes. RESULTS: Matrices based on polylactic-co-glycolic acid have high cytocompatibility on adipose tissue-derived mesenchymal stem cells. Impregnation of adenoviral vectors with the green fluorescent protein gene in 3D matrices ensures the release of viral particles within a week, maintaining their high transducing ability. CONCLUSION: The developed method for obtaining gene-activated matrices can serve as the basis for the creation of effective osteoplastic materials for bone regeneration.