Application of inkjet printing to tissue engineering

By T. Boland, Tao Xu, B. Damon, Xiaofeng Cui. Biotechnology Journal, 2006

779 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

A Review of Three-Dimensional Printing in Tissue Engineering (2016, positive): “58,62 LAB has a picoliter (pL) resolution through which cells and liquid materials can be printed.”
Controlled drug delivery in tissue engineering. (2008, background): “Recent advances in micro- and nano-fabrication technologies offer the possibility to engineer scaffolds with a well defined stereoregulated architecture providing a control of cellular spatial organization, mimicking the microarctitectural organization of cells in native tissues [6,8–13].”
Tissue Engineering by Self-Assembly of Cells Printed into Topologically Defined Structures (2007, positive): “23,24 28 The novel technology described in this work is compatible with methods of rapid prototyping, is scalable, exploits intrinsic properties of cells and tissues, and makes it possible to reliably and reproducibly build organoids of deﬁned topology and functionality in vitro .”
Bioprinting Toward Organ Fabrication: Challenges and Future Trends (2013, methodology): “tal ECs with thermosensitive gels [10].”
Scaffold-Free Vascular Tissue Engineering Using Bioprinting (2009, background): “Delivery of bioink particles with this technology was rapid, accurate and assured maximal cell density, while showing minimal cell damage that is often associated with other solid freeform fabrication-based deposition methods [26-30] focused mostly on printing cells in combination with hydrogels.”