High-throughput bioprinting of spheroids for scalable tissue fabrication
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Nov. 21, 2024
Tissue
biofabrication
mimicking
organ-specific
architecture
and
function
requires
physiologically-relevant
cell
densities.
Bioprinting
using
spheroids
can
achieve
this,
but
is
limited
due
to
the
lack
of
practical,
scalable
techniques.
This
study
presents
HITS-Bio
(High-throughput
Integrated
Fabrication
System
for
Bioprinting),
a
multiarray
bioprinting
technique
rapidly
positioning
multiple
simultaneously
digitally-controlled
nozzle
array
(DCNA).
achieves
an
unprecedented
speed,
ten
times
faster
compared
existing
techniques
while
maintaining
high
viability
(
>
90%).
The
utility
was
exemplified
in
applications,
including
intraoperative
with
microRNA
transfected
human
adipose-derived
stem
calvarial
bone
regeneration
~
30
mm3)
rat
model
achieving
near-complete
defect
closure
(bone
coverage
area
91%
3
weeks
~96%
6
weeks).
Additionally,
successful
fabrication
cartilage
constructs
(1
cm3)
containing
~600
chondrogenic
highlights
its
high-throughput
efficiency
(under
40
min
per
construct)
potential
repairing
volumetric
defects.
HITS-Bio,
platform,
assembles
mimic
native
tissue
architecture.
Its
application
shows
repair
rats
cartilage.
Language: Английский
High-Throughput Bioprinting of Spheroids for Scalable Tissue Fabrication
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 2, 2024
Tissue
biofabrication
that
replicates
an
organ-specific
architecture
and
function
requires
physiologically-relevant
cell
densities.
Bioprinting
using
spheroids
has
the
potential
to
create
constructs
with
native
densities,
but
its
application
is
limited
due
lack
of
practical,
scalable
techniques.
This
study
presents
HITS-Bio
(High-throughput
Integrated
Fabrication
System
for
Bioprinting),
a
novel
multiarray
spheroid
bioprinting
technology
enabling
tissue
fabrication
by
rapidly
positioning
number
simultaneously
digitally-controlled
nozzle
array
(DCNA)
platform.
achieves
unprecedented
speed,
order
magnitude
faster
compared
existing
techniques
while
maintaining
high
viability
(>90%).
The
platform's
ability
pattern
multiple
enhances
rates
proportionally
size
DCNA
used.
utility
was
exemplified
in
applications,
including
intraoperative
microRNA
transfected
calvarial
bone
regeneration
(∼30
mm
Language: Английский
3D Printed Organisms Enabled by Aspiration‐Assisted Adaptive Strategies
Guebum Han,
No information about this author
Kanav Khosla,
No information about this author
Kieran T. Smith
No information about this author
et al.
Advanced Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(32)
Published: June 21, 2024
Abstract
Devising
an
approach
to
deterministically
position
organisms
can
impact
various
fields
such
as
bioimaging,
cybernetics,
cryopreservation,
and
organism‐integrated
devices.
This
requires
continuously
assessing
the
locations
of
randomly
distributed
collect
transfer
them
target
spaces
without
harm.
Here,
aspiration‐assisted
adaptive
printing
system
is
developed
that
tracks,
harvests,
relocates
living
moving
on
via
a
pick‐and‐place
mechanism
adapts
updated
visual
spatial
information
about
spaces.
These
strategies
successfully
positioned
single
static
organism,
multiple
in
droplets,
organism
Their
capabilities
are
exemplified
by
vitrification‐ready
cryoprotectant
sorting
live
from
dead
ones,
positioning
curved
surfaces,
organizing
organism‐powered
displays,
integrating
with
materials
devices
customizable
shapes.
ultimately
lead
autonomous
biomanufacturing
methods
evaluate
assemble
for
variety
multi‐organism‐based
applications.
Language: Английский