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REVIEW ARTICLE

           A Review on Bioinks and their Application in Plant

           Bioprinting


           Susmita Ghosh , Hee-Gyeong Yi *
                                           1,2
                          1
           1 Department of Rural and Biosystems Engineering, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Chonnam National University,
           Gwangju, Republic of Korea
           2 Department of Convergence Biosystems Engineering, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Chonnam National
           University, Gwangju, Republic of Korea


           Abstract: In recent years, the characterization and fabrication methods concerning new bioinks have received much attention,
           largely because the absence of bioprintable materials has been identified as one of the most rudimentary challenges for
           rapid advancement in the field of three-dimensional (3D) printing. Bioinks for printing mammalian organs have been rapidly
           produced, but bioinks in the field of plant science remain sparse. Thus, 3D fabrication of plant parts is still in its infancy due to
           the lack of appropriate bioink materials, and aside from that, the difficulty in recreating sophisticated microarchitectures that
           accurately and safely mimic natural biological activities is a concern. Therefore, this review article is designed to emphasize
           the significance of bioinks and their applications in plant bioprinting.
           Keywords: 3D bioprinting; Bioinks; Titanium dioxide; Decellularized extracellular matrix; Plant bioprinting

           *Correspondence to: Hee-Gyeong Yi, Assistant Professor, Department of Convergence Biosystems Engineering and Department of Rural and
           Biosystems Engineering, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Chonnam National University, Republic of Korea; hgyi@jnu.ac.kr
           Received: February 7, 2022; Accepted: May 24, 2022; Published Online: September 2, 2022

           (This article belongs to the Special Issue: Novel Materials and Processing for Medical 3D Printing and Bioprinting)
           Citation: Ghosh S, Yi HG., 2022. A Review on Bioinks and Their Application in Plant Bioprinting. Int J Bioprint, 8(4): 612. http://doi.
           org/10.18063/ijb.v8i4.612

           1. Introduction                                     after bioprinting . The insufficiency of bioinks (bioprintable
                                                                           [5]
                                                               materials) is a significant stumbling block in the domain of
           Three-dimensional  (3D)  bioprinting,  also  known  as   3D bioprinting for printing tissues .
                                                                                          [6]
           additive manufacturing (AM), is a rapidly evolving field,   Bioinks are basically  biomaterial  solutions
           with a focus on fabricating organ and tissue constructs by   containing living cells and are essential components in
           layering organic materials, living cells, and biochemicals   bioprinting .  Bioprintability,  non-toxicity,  insolubility
                                                                        [2]
           according to a given digital model [1,2] .  This  method  is   in cell culture medium, visco-elasticity, high mechanical
           a  more  precise  means  of  recreating  complex  structures   integrity and stability, the ability to stimulate cell adhesion,
           compared  to  other  similar  technologies .  Over  the  past   and biodegradability  at a steady rate are all necessary
                                            [3]
           15 years, progress in 3D printing technologies has produced   features of biomaterials for enabling high-quality tissue
           novel  technologies  such  as  bioplotting,  extrusion-based   regeneration.  Non-immunogenicity  and  permeability
           bioprinting, stereolithography,  inkjet-based  bioprinting,   of nutrients and gases are also critical characteristics of
           fused deposition modeling, and laser-based bioprinting .   an ideal bioink (Figure 1). In 2003, the term “bioink”
                                                         [4]
           However, these techniques still have limitations regarding   and the phrase “biopaper” were first used in the context
           cell viability, long-term functionality, and accurate process   of organ printing [7,8] . The original plan was to create (or
           parameters  (Table  1) .  Bioinks  constitute  a  significant   possibly print) a biopaper (hydrogel) and then bioprint
                             [2]
           element of all bioprinting procedures, as they are used to   it using living cells or tissue spheroids as the bioink .
                                                                                                            [9]
           create the final shapes of the desired tissue structures, and   Bioink was first used to describe a biological component
           they are stabilized or cross-linked during or immediately   that was inserted in 3D on or within a hydrogel.
           © 2022 Author(s). This is an Open-Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, permitting distribution and
           reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
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