Page 365 - IJB-10-6
P. 365

International Journal of Bioprinting                      Collagen hydrolysate-loaded ODMA/PEGDMA scaffold




            of the properties of ODMA resin mixed with PEGDMA   Methodology:  K.  Pasanaphong,  A.  Suksuwan,  R.
            at varying concentrations revealed its compatibility with   Hemstapat, T. Tawonsawatruk, S. Boonyagul,
            DLP 3D printing, except for the lowest concentration   N. Tanadchangsaeng
            (0.625% w/v), which exhibited reduced formability. SEM   Resources: K. Pasanaphong, N. Srikaew, T. Tawonsawatruk,
            analysis of the cell scaffolds fabricated from this resin   S. Wangtueai, N. Tanadchangsaeng
            highlighted  differences in surface morphology, with  the   Software: A. Suksuwan, R. Hemstapat, T. Tawonsawatruk,
            0.625% concentration exhibiting a rough and irregular   S. Wangtueai, N. Tanadchangsaeng
            surface  compared  to  the  smoother  surfaces  obtained  at   Supervision: A. Suksuwan, R. Hemstapat, T. Tawonsawatruk,
            higher concentrations. For the mechanical property test, it   S. Boonyagul, N. Tanadchangsaeng
            was found that PEGDMA with 10% ODMA, the highest   Project administration: N. Tanadchangsaeng
                                                               Validation: All authors
            compared to 0.625%, 1.25%, 2.5%, and 5.0% concentration
            studied here, had the maximum strain and stress values   Visualization:   K.  Pasanaphong,  A.  Suksuwan,
                                                                  N. Srikaew
            compared to the other concentrations. Cytotoxicity tests on   Writing – original draft: K. Pasanaphong, A. Suksuwan, N.
            fibroblast cells in media containing CH post-sterilization   Srikaew, R. Hemstapat, S. Boonyagul, P. Wongsirichot,
            reported promising results; fluorescent staining revealed   N. Tanadchangsaeng
            a high number of viable fibroblasts in all samples.   Writing – review & editing: K. Pasanaphong, A. Suksuwan,
            Chondrocyte cell viability on scaffolds displayed varying   N.  Srikaew,  R.  Hemstapat,  S.  Boonyagul,  P.
            survival rates across different scaffold compositions,   Wongsirichot, N. Tanadchangsaeng
            with ODMA/PEGDMA and ODMA/PEGDMA/CH
            composites exhibiting significantly higher viability   Conflict of interest
            compared to PEGDMA alone. These findings demonstrate   The authors declare no competing interests.
            the potential of these materials for biomedical applications,
            particularly in cartilage tissue engineering, where scaffold   Ethics approval and consent to participate
            biocompatibility and mechanical properties are crucial.
                                                               All human samples used in this study were approved by
            Acknowledgments                                    the Human Research Ethics Committee of the Faculty
                                                               of  Medicine  Ramathibodi  Hospital,  Mahidol  University
            The  authors  are  thankful  to  Anuchan  Panaksri  for   (COA. MURA2022/469). A written informed consent
            proofreading and editing this manuscript.          document was signed by the enrolled participant prior
                                                               to the initiation of the study. The demographic data
            Funding                                            of patients cannot be tracked to their profiles. We
            The present study was supported by the National Research   confirm that all methods and experimental protocols
            Council of Thailand (NRCT) via the Invention to Business   were  carried  out  in  accordance  with  relevant  guidelines
            (I-2B)  Program  (contract  number:  N82A670613).  This   and regulations.
            research was also supported by Rangsit University. This   Consent for publication
            research project was funded by Fundamental Fund 2023,
            Chiang Mai University.                             Not applicable.

            Author contributions                               Availability of data

            Conceptualization:  K. Pasanaphong, A. Suksuwan,   The datasets used and/or analyzed in the study are
               R. Hemstapat, T. Tawonsawatruk, S. Boonyagul,   available  from  the  corresponding  author  upon
               N. Tanadchangsaeng                              reasonable request.
            Data curation: K. Pasanaphong, N. Srikaew, R. Hemstapat,   References
               P. Wongsirichot, N. Tanadchangsaeng
            Formal analysis:  K. Pasanaphong, A. Suksuwan, N.   1.   Sophia  Fox  AJ,  Bedi  A,  Rodeo  SA.  The  basic  science  of
               Srikaew, R. Hemstapat, N. Khamthong, S. Boonyagul,   articular cartilage: structure, composition, and function.
               P. Wongsirichot, N. Tanadchangsaeng                Sports Health. 2009; 1:461-468.
            Funding acquisition: S. Wangtueai, N. Tanadchangsaeng     doi: 10.1177/1941738109350438
            Investigation: K. Pasanaphong, A. Suksuwan, N. Srikaew,   2.   Wojcieszek  A,  Kurowska  A,  Majda  A,  Liszka  H,  Gądek
               N. Khamthong, S. Boonyagul, N. Tanadchangsaeng     A. The impact of chronic pain, stiffness and difficulties in


            Volume 10 Issue 6 (2024)                       357                                doi: 10.36922/ijb.4385
   360   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   368   369   370