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1.
Small Methods ; : e2400857, 2024 Jul 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38970553

ABSTRACT

Protein-based hydrogels have great potential to be used as bioinks for biofabrication-driven tissue regeneration strategies due to their innate bioactivity. Nevertheless, their use as bioinks in conventional 3D bioprinting is impaired due to their intrinsic low viscosity. Using embedding bioprinting, a liquid bioink is printed within a support that physically holds the patterned filament. Inspired by the recognized microencapsulation technique complex coacervation, crystal self-healing embedding bioprinting (CLADDING) is introduced based on a highly transparent crystal supporting bath. The suitability of distinct classes of gelatins is evaluated (i.e., molecular weight distribution, isoelectric point, and ionic content), as well as the formation of gelatin-gum arabic microparticles as a function of pH, temperature, solvent, and mass ratios. Characterizing and controlling this parametric window resulted in high yields of support bath with ideal self-healing properties for interaction with protein-based bioinks. This support bath achieved transparency, which boosted light permeation within the bath. Bioprinted constructs fully composed of platelet lysates encapsulating a co-culture of human mesenchymal stromal cells and endothelial cells are obtained, demonstrating a high-dense cellular network with excellent cell viability and stability over a month. CLADDING broadens the spectrum of photocrosslinkable materials with extremely low viscosity that can now be bioprinted with sensitive cells without any additional support.

2.
Med Sci (Paris) ; 40(1): 92-97, 2024 Jan.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38299910

ABSTRACT

Pre-implant bone surgery in oral surgery allows to reconstruct maxillary atrophies related to traumatic, infectious or tumoral processes. In this context, the ideal biomaterial remains autogenous bone, but biomaterials (of natural or synthetic origin) allow to limit the morbidity linked to bone harvesting, and to simplify these surgical procedures. In this article, we illustrate how 3D printing technologies can be used as an adjuvant to treat bone defects of complex shape or to create anatomical models used to plan interventions. Finally, some perspectives brought by tissue engineering and bioprinting (creation of complex in vitro models) are presented.


Title: Impression 3D et bioimpression pour la régénération osseuse en chirurgie orale. Abstract: La chirurgie osseuse pré-implantaire en chirurgie orale permet de reconstruire les atrophies des maxillaires en rapport avec des processus traumatiques, infectieux ou tumoraux. Dans ce contexte, le biomatériau idéal reste l'os autogène mais les biomatériaux (d'origine naturelle ou synthétique) permettent de limiter la morbidité liée aux prélèvements osseux et de simplifier ces interventions chirurgicales. Dans cet article, nous illustrons l'apport récent de l'impression 3D dans ce contexte pour traiter des défauts osseux de forme complexe ou pour créer des modèles anatomiques servant à planifier les interventions. Enfin, les perspectives apportées par l'ingénierie tissulaire et la bioimpression (création de modèles in vitro complexes) sont détaillées.


Subject(s)
Bioprinting , Oral Surgical Procedures , Humans , Bioprinting/methods , Biocompatible Materials , Tissue Engineering/methods , Printing, Three-Dimensional , Tissue Scaffolds
3.
J Dent ; 117: 103909, 2022 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34852291

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the accuracy of two different surgical guides (small extent = single implant and large extent = full arch) fabricated by five additive manufacturing technologies (SLA=Stereolithography, DLP= Digital Light Processing, FDM=Fused Deposition Modeling, SLS=Selective Laser Sintering, Inkjet). METHODS: Overall, 72 guides (6 per type) were obtained with the different machines (SLA=Form2; DLP=Rapid Shape D40 and Cara Print 4.0; FDM=Raise 3D Pro2; SLS=Prodways P1000; Polyjet®=Stratasys J750). The guides were surface-scanned with an optical dental scanner, and the resulting files were compared with the initial design files using a surface matching software. Root Mean Square (RMS) and standard deviation were calculated, representing respectively trueness and precision. Kruskall-Wallis non-parametric test was used to compare trueness and precision between small-extent and large-extent guides and 3D printer by pairs. The threshold for significance was α=0.05, except for the comparison of printers by pairs where a Bonferroni-corrected level of 0.0033 was used. RESULTS: Significant differences were observed for trueness and precision between small-extent and large-extent guides, regardless the printer except for DLP (trueness and precision) and SLS (precision). SLA, DLP and Polyjet® technologies showed similar results in terms of trueness and precision for both small-extend and large-extend guides (P>0.05). CONCLUSIONS: The size affected the accuracy of CAD-CAM surgical guides. The different additive manufacturing technologies had a limited impact on the accuracy. CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: This study is of clinical interest as it shows that the 3D printing technology (SLA/DLP) has a limited impact on 3D printed surgical guides accuracy. However, the size of the guide can have a significant impact, as small-extent guides were more accurate than large-extent guides.


Subject(s)
Models, Dental , Stereolithography , Computer-Aided Design , Printing, Three-Dimensional , Software
4.
Mater Sci Eng C Mater Biol Appl ; 118: 111334, 2021 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33254966

ABSTRACT

Additive manufacturing is a rising field in bone tissue engineering. Additive fabrication offers reproducibility, high precision and rapid manufacture of custom patient-specific scaffolds. The development of appropriate composite materials for biomedical applications is critical to reach clinical application of these novel biomaterials. In this work, medical grade poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid (PLGA) was mixed with hydroxyapatite nanoparticles (nHA) to fabricate 3D porous scaffolds by Fused Deposition Modeling. We have first confirmed that the composite material could be printed in a reproductive manner. Physical characterization demonstrated a low degradation of the material during manufacturing steps and an expected loading and homogeneous distribution of nHA. In vitro biodegradation of the scaffolds showed modifications of morphological and physicochemical properties over time. The composite scaffolds were biocompatible and high cell viability was observed in vitro, as well as a maintain of cell proliferation. As expected, the addition of nHA displayed a positive impact on osteodifferentiation in vitro. Furthermore, a limited inflammatory reaction was observed after subcutaneous implantation of the materials in the rat. Overall, this study suggests that this composite material is suitable for bone tissue engineering applications.


Subject(s)
Tissue Engineering , Tissue Scaffolds , Animals , Biocompatible Materials , Bone and Bones , Durapatite , Humans , Printing, Three-Dimensional , Rats , Reproducibility of Results
5.
J Biomed Mater Res A ; 107(12): 2629-2642, 2019 12.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31376340

ABSTRACT

Layer-by-layer (LBL) BioAssembly method was developed to enhance the control of cell distribution within 3D scaffolds for tissue engineering applications. The objective of this study was to evaluate in vivo the development of blood vessels within LBL bioassembled membranes seeded with human primary cells, and to compare it to cellularized massive scaffolds. Poly(lactic) acid (PLA) membranes fabricated by fused deposition modeling were seeded with monocultures of human bone marrow stromal cells or with cocultures of these cells and endothelial progenitor cells. Then, four cellularized membranes were assembled in LBL constructs. Early osteoblastic and endothelial cell differentiation markers, alkaline phosphatase, and von Willebrand's factor, were expressed in all layers of assemblies in homogenous manner. The same kind of LBL assemblies as well as cellularized massive scaffolds was implanted subcutaneously in mice. Human cells were observed in all scaffolds seeded with cells, but not in the inner parts of massive scaffolds. There were significantly more blood vessels observed in LBL bioassemblies seeded with cocultures compared to all other samples. LBL bioassembly of PLA membranes seeded with a coculture of human cells is an efficient method to obtain homogenous cell distribution and blood vessel formation within the entire volume of a 3D composite scaffold.


Subject(s)
Coculture Techniques/instrumentation , Endothelial Progenitor Cells/cytology , Membranes, Artificial , Mesenchymal Stem Cells/cytology , Polyesters/chemistry , Tissue Scaffolds/chemistry , Animals , Biocompatible Materials/chemistry , Cell Differentiation , Cells, Cultured , Endothelial Progenitor Cells/transplantation , Humans , Male , Mesenchymal Stem Cell Transplantation , Mice , Neovascularization, Physiologic , Printing, Three-Dimensional , Tissue Engineering
6.
J Biomed Mater Res B Appl Biomater ; 107(8): 2579-2595, 2019 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30848068

ABSTRACT

Applications in additive manufacturing technologies for bone tissue engineering applications requires the development of new biomaterials formulations. Different three-dimensional (3D) printing technologies can be used and polymers are commonly employed to fabricate 3D printed bone scaffolds. However, these materials used alone do not possess an effective osteopromotive potential for bone regeneration. A growing number of studies report the combination of polymers with minerals in order to improve their bioactivity. This review exposes the state-of-the-art of existing 3D printed composite biomaterials combining polymers and minerals for bone tissue engineering. Characterization techniques to assess scaffold properties are also discussed. Several parameters must be considered to fabricate a 3D printed material for bone repair (3D printing method, type of polymer/mineral combination and ratio) because all of them affect final properties of the material. Each polymer and mineral has its own advantages and drawbacks and numerous composites are described in the literature. Each component of these composite materials brings specific properties and their combination can improve the biological integration of the 3D printed scaffold. © 2019 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res Part B: Appl Biomater 107B:2579-2595, 2019.


Subject(s)
Biocompatible Materials/chemistry , Bone and Bones/metabolism , Printing, Three-Dimensional , Tissue Engineering , Tissue Scaffolds/chemistry , Animals , Humans
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