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REVIEW ARTICLE

           Collagen as Bioink for Bioprinting: A Comprehensive

           Review



           Egor Olegovich Osidak *, Vadim Igorevich Kozhukhov , Mariya Sergeevna Osidak ,
                                  1,2
                                                                    2,3
                                                                                                  1
           Sergey Petrovich Domogatsky   2,3
                      rd
           1 Imtek Ltd., 3  Cherepkovskaya 15A, Moscow, Russia
           2 Gamaleya Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology Federal State Budgetary Institution, Ministry of Health of
           the Russian Federation, Gamalei 18, Moscow, Russia
           3 Russian Cardiology Research and Production Center Federal State Budgetary Institution, Ministry of Health of the Russian
           Federation, 3 Cherepkovskaya 15A, Moscow, Russia

           Abstract: Biomaterials made using collagen are successfully used as a three-dimensional (3D) substrate for cell culture and
           considered to be promising scaffolds for creating artificial tissues. An important task that arises for engineering such materials
           is the simulation of physical and morphological properties of tissues, which must be restored or replaced. Modern additive
           technologies, including 3D bioprinting, can be applied to successfully solve this task. This review provides the latest evidence
           on advances of 3D bioprinting with collagen in the field of tissue engineering. It contains modern approaches for printing pure
           collagen bioinks consisting only of collagen and cells, as well as the obtained results from the use of pure collagen bioinks in
           different fields of tissue engineering.

           Keywords: Collagen, Three-dimensional bioprinting, Tissue engineering, Cell-laden hydrogels
           *Corresponding Author: Egor Olegovich Osidak, Gamaleya Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology Federal State Budgetary
           Institution, Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, Gamalei 18, Moscow, Russia; OsidakEgor_egorosidak@gmail.com
           Received: March 02, 2020; Accepted: March 16, 2020; Published Online: April 21, 2020

           (This article belongs to the Special Section: Bioprinting in Russia)

           Citation: Osidak EO, Kozhukhov VI, Osidak MS, et al., 2020, Collagen as Bioink for Bioprinting: A Comprehensive Review.
           Int J Bioprint, 6(3): 270. DOI: 10.18063/ijb.v6i3.270.


           1 Introduction                                      patient into account at the same time . Moreover,
                                                                                                  [2]
                                                               the use of this technology allows building complex
           For the past few years, additive  technologies,     structures that are already colonized with cells at
           including  the technology of three-dimensional      the moment of bioprinting. Cell-laden hydrogels,
           (3D) bioprinting,  have emerged into a rapidly
           developing  tissue engineering  sphere . These      which are also called bioinks, are used to create
                                                 [1]
                                                                             [3]
           technologies   allow   creating   layer-by-layer    such structures .
           assembled structures with a specific pore size and    Synthetic polymers, such as poly(ethylene
           porosity that promotes the restoration of defects of   glycol), as well as native proteins, such as collagen,
           soft or hard tissues. Another indisputable advantage   can be used as a structural basis for such hydrogels [3,4] .
           of the  3D bioprinting  is that  it  allows  creating   Collagen-containing hydrogels are currently the
           personalized  implants  for  the  specific  needs  of   most popular cell scaffold and material for tissue
           a patient, taking the individual features of the    engineering, especially if working with cells is

           © 2020 Osidak, et al. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
           License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/), permitting all non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the
           original work is properly cited.
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