Three-dimensional composite of demineralized bone powder and collagen for in vitro analysis of chondroinduction of human dermal fibroblasts
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2022, Medical Textiles from Natural ResourcesScaffolds for temporomandibular joint disc engineering
2019, Handbook of Tissue Engineering Scaffolds: Volume One3D bioprinting of skin tissue: From pre-processing to final product evaluation
2018, Advanced Drug Delivery ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Although collagen has been employed for wound repair and tissue regeneration, its fast degradation and consequently instable mechanical structure have caused undesirable outcomes [103]. To reduce the degradation rate and improve the mechanical stability of collagen scaffolds developed via either conventional (i.e. casting spongy collagen scaffolds) or rapid manufacturing (e.g. 3D bioprinting and electrospinning) techniques, researchers have employed biocompatible crosslinking methods [104–112] and/or a well-designed polymeric mesh within the collagen matrix [113]. Gelatin is the irreversibly denatured form of collagen obtained through partial hydrolysis and has been extensively used for tissue engineering [114].
Composite Polymer in Orthopedic Implants: A Review
2018, Materials Today: ProceedingsA current overview of materials and strategies for potential use in maxillofacial tissue regeneration
2017, Materials Science and Engineering CCitation Excerpt :Although the study of most natural polymers has been very limited in the regeneration of the cartilage disc, one stands out considerably among the rest in attempts to achieve total disc reconstruction: collagen [64]. Its ability to be broken down and used as a gel has led to its widespread use, especially because of the ease at which it can be injected as a delivery system suspension into the cartilage defect, although its use as a more rigid structure is more ideal because of the need for suitable porosity to allow for cell adhesion and proliferation throughout the scaffold [65,66]. Levingstone et al. similarly conducted an experiment to support the use of collagen in osteochondral defects, ultimately presenting evidence that collagen type 1 improved the mechanical properties of composite scaffolds for osteochondral defect repair [67].