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Ghosh and Yi
           Table 3. Bio-gel compositions used in the experiment described above.
           Material                      Material Information                                        Reference
           Kappa-carrageenan            The  sulfated  polysaccharide  Kappa-carrageenan  is  found  in   [132]
                                        red seaweed and often used as a food additive. Carrageenan is a
                                        carbohydrate that can thicken and stabilize foods and is used as a
                                        fat substitute in some goods. It forms a gel when extracted from
                                        seaweed and can be used to improve food texture.
           Chitosan                     A linear polysaccharide  developed by treating  the chitin  shells   [133]
                                        of  shrimp  and  other  crustaceans  with  an  alkaline  material,  such
                                        as  sodium  hydroxide,  to  produce  randomly  dispersed  β-linked
                                        D-glucosamine and N-acetyl-D-glucosamine.
           Aloe vera gel                Aloe  barbadensis  miller  is  a  xerophytic,  perennial,  shrubby,  or   [131,134]
                                        arborescent,  succulent,  pea-green  hue  plant  that  belongs  to  the
                                        Asphodelaceae (Liliaceae) family. Aloe vera contains 75 potentially
                                        active constituents, including vitamins (e.g., A, C, and E), enzymes
                                        (e.g.,  aliiase,  alkaline  phosphatase,  amylase,  bradykinase,
                                                                                   4
                                        carboxypeptidase,  catalase,  cellulase,  lipase,  and  peroxidase),
                                        minerals (e.g., calcium, chromium, copper, selenium, magnesium,
                                        manganese, potassium, sodium, and zinc), sugars, lignin, saponin,
                                        salicylic acids, and amino acids.
           Auro clay paint              AURO  High-grade  Clay  Paint  is  the  world’s  first  ready-to-use   [131]
                                        preservative-free  clay  paint.  The  composition  comprises  clay,
                                        water,  cellulose,  mineral  fillers,  titanium  dioxide,  Replebin®,
                                        mineral  pigments,  silicates,  and  potassium.  Castor  and  rapeseed
                                        oils are commonly used to produce these types of surfactants.


           (Blue-Green medium with the full strength of 75%, 50%,   construction industry. The findings suggested that living
           and 25% dilution) and mixed [131] 3                 textile  materials  would  require  a  certain  maintenance
                                      .
               The  solution  was  then  agitated  until  a  consistent   schedule to prevent sudden moisture evaporation, which
           viscosity  is  reached.  After  achieving  a  gel-like   could result in cell death and matrix flaking [131] .
           consistency, C. vulgaris was added to the solution, which
           is then mixed until it was completely homogenous, after   5.2.2. 3D printing of photosynthetic gels
           which  Aloe Vera  was  added.  For  chitosan  treatments,   This  gel  was  made  using  a  combination  of  Jeffamine
           chitosan  powder  (food  grade)  has  been  dissolved  in   polygycol  amines  and  PEG diglycidyl  ether  in  water,
           a  dilution  series  of BG11 after the  addition  of acetic   poly  (ethylene  glycol)  diacrylates  with  various  curing
           acid (0.3 mL/10 mL) to the solution [131] . Once the final   agents,  and  calcium-crosslinked  alginate,  among  other
           solution is gel-like in consistency and all components are   gel compositions [135] .
           homogenous, printing can begin.                         In this preparation,  Chlorella  sp.  (a  single-celled
               The potential of C. vulgaris, which can grow in a   algae genus that is green and photosynthetic) was used
           low-moisture  atmosphere,  can  be  further  explored  in   as the algae. Chlorella in suspension was obtained and
           bioinks, as it can survive in numerous matrices and on a   grown in dishes on wet bentonite clay under a 12 h/day
           diverse range of different textiles, allowing for a broad   “grow light” fluorescent bulb. Since a layer of algae can
           array of possible implementations in multiple fields. This   be scraped off from the clay and incorporated into the gel
           work  demonstrated that  C. vulgaris can  be  grown in a
           low-moisture  environment  in  a  variety  of  matrices  and   for printing, this approach is convenient.
           on a variety of textiles, allowing for a broad spectrum of   Approximately 5% of the algal clay paste and 7%
           applications within the fabric of the building. The original   of  fumed  silica  (Cabosil  was  used  to  provide  solution
           study  aims  were  to  create  a  novel  type  of  biological   rheology with a consistency similar to that of toothpaste)
           material fabricated using digital 3D printing methods and   were combined into the gel for printing. On a modified
           investigate the progression of this material in terms of cell   Taig  CNC  milling  machine  controlled  by  Mach3
           development and migration, thereby demonstrating live   software, this paste was placed in syringes and extruded
           behavior not typically associated with materials used in the   by a stepper-motor powered actuator as it was moved to
                                                               construct porous 3D “logpile” structures. The alginates
           3  Bradykinase reduces inflammation when applied topically.  were formed after the pastes and were sprayed with a 100
                                       International Journal of Bioprinting (2022)–Volume 8, Issue 4       189
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