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3D-printed borate glass scaffolds for bone repair
           degradation in vitro are dependent on porosity and   4.   Rahaman MN, Day DE, Bal BS, et al., 2011, Bioactive Glass
           architecture. Among the five different architectures    in Tissue Engineering. Acta Biomater, 7:2355–73.
           considered  in  this  study  (cubic,  spherical,  x,   5.   Fu Q, Rahaman MN, Fu H, et al., 2010, Silicate, Borosilicate,
           gyroid, and diamond), cubic scaffolds provided the      and  Borate  Bioactive  Glass  Scaffolds  with  Controllable
           highest compressive strength (16 MPa) at lower          Degradation Rate for Bone Tissue Engineering Applications.
           porosities  (<35%)  and  spherical  scaffolds  had      I. Preparation and In Vitro Degradation. J Biomed Mater Res
           the highest strength (4 MPa) at higher porosities       Part A, 95A:164–71. DOI: 10.1002/jbm.a.32824.
           (>60%). Gyroid and diamond scaffolds recorded       6.   Jung  S,  Day  D,  2009,  Conversion  Kinetics  of  Silicate,
           greater strength reduction after 1-week immersion       Borosilicate, and Borate Bioactive Glasses to Hydroxyapatite.
           in  SBF,  likely  because  of  their  biomimetic        Phys Chem Glas, 50:85–8.
           architectures mimicking natural bone. This study    7.   Balasubramanian  P,  Kolzow  J,  Chen  RR,  et  al.,  2018,
           has shown that powder bed fusion processes can          Boron-containing Bioactive Glasses in Bone and Soft Tissue
           be used to fabricate scaffolds with controlled rates    Engineering. J Eur Ceram Soc, 38:855–69.
           of strength degradation and bone regeneration by    8.   Yuan S, Shen F, Chua CK, et al., 2019, Polymeric Composites
           selecting  appropriate  architecture  and  bioactive    for  Powder-based  Additive  Manufacturing:  Materials  and
           glass composition. These scaffolds can be used to       Applications. Prog Polym Sci, 91:141–68.
           repair specific regions of trabecular bone, based   9.   Ng WL, Lee JM, Zhou M, et al., 2020, Vat Polymerization-
           on  functional  requirements.  Cubic  and  diamond      based  Bioprinting  Process,  Materials,  Applications  and
           scaffolds  with  ~50%  porosity  and  ~1  mm  pore      Regulatory  Challenges  IOP  Science.  Biofabrication,
           size  were  used  to  treat  a  full-thickness  4.6  mm   12:022001. DOI: 10.1088/1758-5090/ab6034.
           diameter  rat  calvarial  defect  with  or  without   10.  Goh GD, Yap YL, Tan HK, et al., 2020, Process Structure
           BMP-2.  There  was  no  significant  difference  in     Properties in Polymer Additive Manufacturing via Material
           mineralized  bone  formation  for  defects  treated     Extrusion: A Review. Crit Rev Solid State Mater Sci, 45:113–
           with cubic and diamond architectures after 6 weeks      33. DOI: 10.1080/10408436.2018.1549977.
           of  implantation.  However,  a  higher  percentage   11.  Cai  S,  Xi  J,  2008,  A  Control  Approach  for  Pore  Size
           of  fibrous  connective  tissue  and  high  osteoblast   Distribution in the Bone Scaffold Based on the Hexahedral
           activity  was  observed  in  the  defects  treated      Mesh  Refinement.  CAD Comput  Aided  Des,  40:1040–50.
           with diamond scaffolds. The addition of BMP-2           DOI: 10.1016/j.cad.2008.09.004.
           significantly increased the bone regeneration from   12.  Melchels  FP,  Bertoldi  K,  Gabbrielli  R,  et  al.,  2010,
           6% (without BMP-2) to 40% of the defect area.           Mathematically  Defined  Tissue  Engineering  Scaffold
                                                                   Architectures  Prepared  by  Stereolithography.  Biomaterials,
           Acknowledgments                                         31:6909–16. DOI: 10.1016/j.biomaterials.2010.05.068.

                                                               13.  Challis  VJ,  Roberts  AP,  Grotowski  JF,  et  al.,  2010,
           The glasses used in this work were provided by
           Mo-Sci  Corporation,  Rolla,  MO. Authors  thank        Prototypes  for  Bone  Implant  Scaffolds  Designed  via
           Natalie  Holl  for  help  on  technical  editing  and   Topology Optimization and Manufactured by Solid Freeform
           acknowledge the assistance of Jacob Mendez and          Fabrication.  Adv Eng Mater,  12:1106–10.  DOI:  10.1002/
           Bradley Bromet for image analysis.                      adem.201000154.
                                                               14.  Feng  J,  Fu  J,  Li  Z,  et al.,  2018, A  Review  of  the  Design
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           96                          International Journal of Bioprinting (2020)–Volume 6, Issue 2
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