Cell and organ printing 1: protein and cell printers.

By W. C. Wilson, T. Boland. Anatomical Record Part A-discoveries in Molecular Cellular and Evolutionary Biology, 2003

508 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf78f4fff14e17a4b294d9a98eecfdcbc9a86ef0

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In Biomedical Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

Application of inkjet printing to tissue engineering (2006, background): “D scaffolds and cellular structures has been proposed [23].”
Fiber-Based Tissue Engineering: Progress, Challenges, and Opportunities (2012, methodology): “These methods better mimic the native biology of some organs that have repetitive modules such as liver (Moon et al., 2010; Wilson and Boland, 2003).”
3D printing of functional biomaterials for tissue engineering. (2016, unknown): “Inkjet and extrusion based bioprinting For the platforms to be biocompatible with cell work, printing systems and technologies that were used in nonbiological applications have been modified to deal with biocompatible materials and to minimize any potential compromise on cell viability [16,17].”
Recent Advances in Bioink Design for 3D Bioprinting of Tissues and Organs (2017, background): “Cell-laden hydrogels are the most commonly used bioinks as they can be easily formulated for extrusion-based (DIW), dropletbased (inkjet), and laser-based (SLA and LIFT) bioprinting technologies.”
Porous scaffold design for tissue engineering (2005, methodology): “Commercially available ink-jet printing heads have been converted to print cells and proteins, and their viability has been demonstrated for printing Chinese hamster ovarian cell”
Additive manufacturing of tissues and organs (2012, methodology): “Pioneering work in this kind of printing was done in the Boland laboratory, using a simple home–office desktop printer with only minor modifications to deposit cells and proteins [28].”
A comprehensive review on droplet-based bioprinting: Past, present and future. (2016, methodology): “streptavidin) and cell (bovine aortal endothelial cell) 2D constructs [29] Custom printer with Fuji piezoelectric print head (Fuji Electric systems) University of Toyama and Kanagawa Academy of Science and Technology Hydrogel (alginate) tubular constructs [151], 3D tissue (HeLa cells and alginate) c”
A review on quality control in additive manufacturing (2018, background): “Owing to this reason, Wilson and Boland (2003) modified commercial inkjet printers by implementing temperature controller to avoid denaturation of proteins and cells (Wilson and Boland, 2003).”