Extrusion-based bioprinting technology is widely used for tissue regeneration and reconstruction. However, the method that uses only hydrogel as the bioink base material exhibits limited biofunctional properties and needs improvement to achieve the desired tissue regeneration. In this study, we present a three-dimensionally printed bioactive microparticle-loaded scaffold for use in bone regeneration applications. The unique structure of the microparticles provided sustained release of growth factor for > 4 weeks without the use of toxic or harmful substances. Before and after printing, the optimal particle ratio in the bioink for cell viability demonstrated a survival rate of ≥ 85% over 7 days. Notably, osteogenic differentiation and mineralization—mediated by human periosteum-derived cells in scaffolds with bioactive microparticles—increased over a 2-week interval. Here, we present an alternative bioprinting strategy that uses the sustained release of bioactive microparticles to improve biofunctional properties in a manner that is acceptable for clinical bone regeneration applications.
A bioactive microparticle-loaded osteogenically enhanced bioprinted scaffold that permits sustained release of BMP-2
Ji Min Seok,Min Ji Kim,J. Park,Dahong Kim,Dongjin Lee,S. Yeo,J. Lee,Kangwon Lee,June-Ho Byun,Se-Heang Oh,Su A. Park
Published 2023 in Materials Today Bio
ABSTRACT
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- Publication year
2023
- Venue
Materials Today Bio
- Publication date
2023-06-13
- Fields of study
Medicine, Materials Science, Engineering
- Identifiers
- External record
- Source metadata
Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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