Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies

In vitro cell culture experiments with Human Primary Osteogenic Sarcoma cells (SaOS-2) cells were performed on the RP scaffolds. Results showed that cell proliferation was more favourable in a 3-dimensinal culture than on a monolayer one. The cells migrated into the inner part of the scaffolds an...

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Main Authors: Chua, Chee Kai., Leong, Kah Fai., Margram Chandrasekaran.
Other Authors: School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Format: Research Report
Language:English
Published: 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/42260
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-422602023-03-04T18:09:03Z Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies Chua, Chee Kai. Leong, Kah Fai. Margram Chandrasekaran. School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Materials::Biomaterials DRNTU::Science::Medicine::Tissue engineering In vitro cell culture experiments with Human Primary Osteogenic Sarcoma cells (SaOS-2) cells were performed on the RP scaffolds. Results showed that cell proliferation was more favourable in a 3-dimensinal culture than on a monolayer one. The cells migrated into the inner part of the scaffolds and not just proliferate only on the scaffold surface. It showed that the interconnected porous network achieved by the SLS process was sufficient to induce cell migration, as well as oxygen and nutrient transport, into the inner part of the scaffold. Saos-2 cells were found to prefer PVA/HA scaffolds rather than the pure PVA ones. The incorporation of HA was found to enhance cell attachment, proliferation and distribution of cells in the scaffold. A customized direct perfusion bioreactor for the cultivation of compliant scaffold was developed successfully. Significantly higher cell density was recorded in direct perfusion cultured scaffolds compared to the static cultured ones. The combination of a RPfabricated collagen scaffold and the direct perfusion bioreactor has shown to be able to maximize the proliferation of cells in scaffold and enhance homogeneous distribution of cells. These favourable findings ascertained the feasibility of PVA/HA biocomposite to be processed in SLS without generating any adverse effect for mammalian cell culture. This study contributed to the scientific knowledge that sintered synthetic biomaterials, such as PVA, were able to provide a living environment for cells and support the cell growth. RG 7/03 2010-10-06T03:49:21Z 2010-10-06T03:49:21Z 2007 2007 Research Report http://hdl.handle.net/10356/42260 en 290 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Materials::Biomaterials
DRNTU::Science::Medicine::Tissue engineering
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Materials::Biomaterials
DRNTU::Science::Medicine::Tissue engineering
Chua, Chee Kai.
Leong, Kah Fai.
Margram Chandrasekaran.
Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies
description In vitro cell culture experiments with Human Primary Osteogenic Sarcoma cells (SaOS-2) cells were performed on the RP scaffolds. Results showed that cell proliferation was more favourable in a 3-dimensinal culture than on a monolayer one. The cells migrated into the inner part of the scaffolds and not just proliferate only on the scaffold surface. It showed that the interconnected porous network achieved by the SLS process was sufficient to induce cell migration, as well as oxygen and nutrient transport, into the inner part of the scaffold. Saos-2 cells were found to prefer PVA/HA scaffolds rather than the pure PVA ones. The incorporation of HA was found to enhance cell attachment, proliferation and distribution of cells in the scaffold. A customized direct perfusion bioreactor for the cultivation of compliant scaffold was developed successfully. Significantly higher cell density was recorded in direct perfusion cultured scaffolds compared to the static cultured ones. The combination of a RPfabricated collagen scaffold and the direct perfusion bioreactor has shown to be able to maximize the proliferation of cells in scaffold and enhance homogeneous distribution of cells. These favourable findings ascertained the feasibility of PVA/HA biocomposite to be processed in SLS without generating any adverse effect for mammalian cell culture. This study contributed to the scientific knowledge that sintered synthetic biomaterials, such as PVA, were able to provide a living environment for cells and support the cell growth.
author2 School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
author_facet School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Chua, Chee Kai.
Leong, Kah Fai.
Margram Chandrasekaran.
format Research Report
author Chua, Chee Kai.
Leong, Kah Fai.
Margram Chandrasekaran.
author_sort Chua, Chee Kai.
title Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies
title_short Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies
title_full Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies
title_fullStr Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies
title_full_unstemmed Design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies
title_sort design and development of tissue engineering scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissues and organs via the integration of advanced computer-based medical imaging and engineering technologies
publishDate 2010
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/42260
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