Literature DB >> 16028236

Synthetic scaffold morphology controls human dermal connective tissue formation.

Hongjun Wang1, Jeroen Pieper, Fabienne Péters, Clemens A van Blitterswijk, Evert N Lamme.   

Abstract

Engineering tissues in bioreactors is often hampered by disproportionate tissue formation at the surface of scaffolds. This hinders nutrient flow and retards cell proliferation and tissue formation inside the scaffold. The objective of this study was to optimize scaffold morphology to prevent this from happening and to determine the optimal scaffold geometric values for connective tissue engineering. After comparing lyophilized crosslinked collagen, compression molded/salt leached PEGT/PBT copolymer and collagen-PEGT/PBT hybrid scaffolds, the PEGT/PBT scaffold was selected for optimization. Geometric parameters were determined using SEM, microcomputed tomography, and flow permeability measurements. Fibroblast were seeded and cultured under dynamic flow conditions for 2 weeks. Cell numbers were determined using CyQuant DNA assay, and tissue distribution was visualized in H&E- and Sirius Red-stained sections. Scaffolds 0.5 and 1.5 mm thick showed bridged connected tissue from top-to-bottom, whereas 4-mm-thick scaffolds only revealed tissue ingrowth until a maximum depth of 0.6-0.8 mm. Rapid prototyped scaffold were used to assess the maximal void space (pore size) that still could be filled with tissue. Tissue bridging between fibers was only found at fiber distances < or =401 +/- 60 microm, whereas filling of void spaces in 3D-deposited scaffolds only occurred at distances < or =273 +/- 55 microm. PEGT/PBT scaffolds having similar optimal porosities, but different average interconnected pore sizes of 142 +/- 50, 160 +/- 56 to 191 +/- 69 microm showed comparable seeding efficiencies at day 1, but after 2 weeks the total cell numbers were significantly higher in the scaffolds with intermediate and high interconnectivity. However, only scaffolds with an intermediate interconnectivity revealed homogenous tissue formation throughout the scaffold with complete filling of all pores. In conclusion, significant amount of connective tissue was formed within 14 days using a dynamic culture process that filled all void spaces of a PEGT/PBT scaffolds with the following geometric parameters: thickness 1.5-1.6 mm, pore size range 90-360 microm, and average interconnecting pore size of 160 +/- 56 microm. (c) 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res, 2005.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16028236     DOI: 10.1002/jbm.a.30232

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Biomed Mater Res A        ISSN: 1549-3296            Impact factor:   4.396


  14 in total

1.  Modeling tissue growth within nonwoven scaffolds pores.

Authors:  Sharon L Edwards; Jeffrey S Church; David L J Alexander; Stephen J Russell; Eileen Ingham; John A M Ramshaw; Jerome A Werkmeister
Journal:  Tissue Eng Part C Methods       Date:  2010-10-01       Impact factor: 3.056

2.  Effect of pore size and cross-linking of a novel collagen-elastin dermal substitute on wound healing.

Authors:  Bouke K H L Boekema; Marcel Vlig; Leon Olde Damink; Esther Middelkoop; Lizette Eummelen; Anne V Bühren; Magda M W Ulrich
Journal:  J Mater Sci Mater Med       Date:  2013-11-01       Impact factor: 3.896

3.  A transient cell-shielding method for viable MSC delivery within hydrophobic scaffolds polymerized in situ.

Authors:  Ruijing Guo; Catherine L Ward; Jeffrey M Davidson; Craig L Duvall; Joseph C Wenke; Scott A Guelcher
Journal:  Biomaterials       Date:  2015-03-27       Impact factor: 12.479

Review 4.  Scaffolds and cells for tissue regeneration: different scaffold pore sizes-different cell effects.

Authors:  Ieva Bružauskaitė; Daiva Bironaitė; Edvardas Bagdonas; Eiva Bernotienė
Journal:  Cytotechnology       Date:  2015-06-20       Impact factor: 2.058

5.  Injectable polyurethane composite scaffolds delay wound contraction and support cellular infiltration and remodeling in rat excisional wounds.

Authors:  Elizabeth J Adolph; Andrea E Hafeman; Jeffrey M Davidson; Lillian B Nanney; Scott A Guelcher
Journal:  J Biomed Mater Res A       Date:  2011-11-21       Impact factor: 4.396

6.  Soft Tissue Reconstructions with Dermal Substitutes Versus Alternative Approaches in Patients with Traumatic Complex Wounds.

Authors:  Umberto Morozzo; Jorge Hugo Villafañe; Giandavide Ieropoli; Silvia Chiara Zompi; Joshua A Cleland; Massimo Navissano; Fabrizio Malan
Journal:  Indian J Surg       Date:  2015-01-24       Impact factor: 0.656

Review 7.  Methodologies in creating skin substitutes.

Authors:  Mathew N Nicholas; Marc G Jeschke; Saeid Amini-Nik
Journal:  Cell Mol Life Sci       Date:  2016-05-06       Impact factor: 9.261

8.  The use of dermal substitutes in burn surgery: acute phase.

Authors:  Shahriar Shahrokhi; Anna Arno; Marc G Jeschke
Journal:  Wound Repair Regen       Date:  2014 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 3.617

9.  Tuning PEG-DA hydrogel properties via solvent-induced phase separation (SIPS)().

Authors:  Brennan Margaret Bailey; Vivian Hui; Ruochong Fei; Melissa Ann Grunlan
Journal:  J Mater Chem       Date:  2011-10-21

10.  Distribution and Viability of Fetal and Adult Human Bone Marrow Stromal Cells in a Biaxial Rotating Vessel Bioreactor after Seeding on Polymeric 3D Additive Manufactured Scaffolds.

Authors:  Anne M Leferink; Yhee-Cheng Chng; Clemens A van Blitterswijk; Lorenzo Moroni
Journal:  Front Bioeng Biotechnol       Date:  2015-10-23
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