Effect of solution viscosity on retardation of cell sedimentation in DLP 3D printing of gelatin methacrylate/silk fibroin bioink

[Display omitted] To improve the cell suspension of the gelatin-methacrylate(GelMA) bioink, the viscosity of the ink solution was controlled by biocompatible silk fibroin(SF) particles. The viscosity of the GelMA solution increased about 1.4 × 102 folds by the addition of 1 w/v% SF particles. The in...

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Published inJournal of industrial and engineering chemistry (Seoul, Korea) Vol. 61; pp. 340 - 347
Main Authors Na, Kyunga, Shin, Sungchul, Lee, Hyunji, Shin, Donghyeok, Baek, Jihye, Kwak, Hojung, Park, Minsung, Shin, Jonghyun, Hyun, Jinho
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Elsevier B.V 25.05.2018
한국공업화학회
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ISSN1226-086X
1876-794X
DOI10.1016/j.jiec.2017.12.032

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Summary:[Display omitted] To improve the cell suspension of the gelatin-methacrylate(GelMA) bioink, the viscosity of the ink solution was controlled by biocompatible silk fibroin(SF) particles. The viscosity of the GelMA solution increased about 1.4 × 102 folds by the addition of 1 w/v% SF particles. The increase of solution viscosity reduced the displacement of cells and retarded the cell sedimentation significantly. SF-GelMA bioink containing 1 w/v% SF was non-cytotoxic and used for the 3D bioprinting by directly projecting a feature onto the bioink. The cells encapsulated in the structures showed a high level of metabolic activity and demonstrated that SF-GelMA was a biocompatible material.
ISSN:1226-086X
1876-794X
DOI:10.1016/j.jiec.2017.12.032