Inkjet printing of viable mammalian cells.

By Tao Xu, Joyce Jin, C. Gregory, James J. Hickman, T. Boland. Biomaterials, 2005

1,024 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7abcfd8ef69b8a8ba0e3ba36842ea9ae205cd2d

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In Automotive Engineering

In Biomedical Engineering

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

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Citations in the corpus

Recent advances in biomaterials for 3D scaffolds: A review (2019, neutral): “based bioprinters dispense cell-loaded droplets from a nozzle by sonic, pneumatic or thermal actuation [244].”
Isolation of amniotic stem cell lines with potential for therapy (2007, methodology): “For this purpose we embedded human AFS cells in an alginate/collagen scaffold by thermal inkjet printin”
Application of inkjet printing to tissue engineering (2006, background): “Modeling studies have indicated that the bulk drop temperature in the ink rises between 4 and10 degrees above ambient during printing, which makes it possible to be used with living systems [27].”
Fibrin: A Versatile Scaffold for Tissue Engineering Applications (2008, neutral): “71,72 Proteins, 73,74 growth factors, 75 and even whole viable cells 71,76 can be deposited with the inkjet printing method mainly with the aim of constructing cell patterns.”
A Review of Three-Dimensional Printing in Tissue Engineering (2016, neutral): “Heat and mechanical stresses generated during thermal inkjet bioprinting have been shown to adversely affect cell viability.(74) The largest detrimental effect occurs in the nozzle orifice where the temperature is greatest.”
Bioprinting Toward Organ Fabrication: Challenges and Future Trends (2013, background): “nificant cell damage and death as well as cell sedimentation and aggregation due to small orifice diameter that restricts printing cells in high densities (<5 × 106cell/ml) [22], [39], [40].”
Recent advances in 3D printing of biomaterials (2015, background): “Xu et al. demonstrated that inkjet printing technology can precisely place the cells and proteins into 3D alginate structures [127].”
Laser assisted bioprinting of engineered tissue with high cell density and microscale organization. (2010, methodology): “To our knowledge, the fastest technology used for a cell printing experiment was 1 kHz using a piezo electric (single printer head) inkjet bioprinter [15], and the highest cell concentration used was 5 million cells/ml [23].”