Hydrogel properties influence ECM production by chondrocytes photoencapsulated in poly(ethylene glycol) hydrogels.

By S. Bryant, K. Anseth. Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, 2002

855 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03414f86e905072ea151aa1844505d1061b629e7

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Citations in the corpus

Engineering cartilage tissue. (2008, background): “Articular cartilage is an anisotropic tissue composed of a superficial, middle, and deep zone.”
Three-Dimensional Photopatterning of Hydrogels Containing Living Cells (2002, methodology): “Because similar PEGbased hydrogel systems have been successfully used with other cell types (Bryant and Anseth, 2002; Elisseeff et al., 2000; Mann et al., 2001; Gobin and West, 2002), we are con®dent that our method can be optimized to create hydrogel patterns containing a high fraction of cells…”
Additive manufacturing of tissues and organs (2012, background): “secreted proteins and glycosaminoglycans throughout the gel [100].”
Review: Photopolymerizable and Degradable Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering Applications (2007, positive): “For cartilage regeneration, 57–60 hydrogels were fabricated from non-degradable PEG macromers, degradable PEG-b-PLA macromers, and copolymers of these two macromers.”
Direct Human Cartilage Repair Using Three-Dimensional Bioprinting Technology (2012, background): “Synthetic hydrogels formulated from poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) macromers have been demonstrated to maintain chondrocyte viability and induce ECM deposition in proteoglycans and type II collagen.(16,17) The compressive modulus of PEG hydrogel is tunable to match that of human cartilage.”
Hydrogels for tissue engineering: scaffold design variables and applications. (2003, background): “Similar increases in compression modulus were observed for PEG gels when the weight fraction of PEG was increased from 10% to 40% [77] and for PVA hydrogels [78].”
Thermal Inkjet Printing in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine (2012, background): “Synthetic hydrogels formulated from poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) macromers have been demonstrated to maintain chondrocyte viability and induce ECM deposition in proteoglycans and type II collagen [44, 45].”