Characterization of Patterned Self-Assembled Monolayers and Protein Arrays Generated by the Ink-Jet Method†

By Laura Pardo, W. C. Wilson, T. Boland. 2003

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Inkjet printing of viable mammalian cells. (2005, methodology): “Inspired by traditional inkjet technology, bio-printers have been developed to perform the computer-assisted deposition of natural materials, including bioactive molecules [ 18 ], biomolecules [13–15] and cells [16,19].”
Current advances and future perspectives in extrusion-based bioprinting. (2016, background): “With the advent of printing living cells, the emergence of the first bioprinting technologies via other means such as laser-based bioprinting [10] and inkjet-based bioprinting [11], the investigation of extrusion-based bioprinting (EBB) [12] has begun.”
Inkjet printing for high-throughput cell patterning. (2004, unknown): “The printer modifications are described previously [23].”
POLYMERIC SCAFFOLDS IN TISSUE ENGINEERING APPLICATION: A REVIEW (2011, methodology): “Inkjet printing process [97–100] Sodium alginate To build complex tissues composed of multiple cell types (Hydrogel scaffold) Biosensor development, microdeposition of active proteins on cellulose, biochips and acellular polymeric scaffolds”