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International Journal of Bioprinting


                                        REVIEW ARTICLE
                                        Up-to-date progress in bioprinting of bone

                                        tissue



                                               1,2
                                        Yang Wu *, Ming Li , Hao Su , Huaying Chen , Yonggang Zhu 1
                                                                               1
                                                                 1
                                                         1
                                        1 School of Mechanical Engineering and Automation, Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen, China
                                        2 State Key Laboratory of Fluid Power and Mechatronic Systems, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou,
                                        China
                                        (This article belongs to the  Special Issue: Composite/Multi-component Biomaterial Inks and
                                        Bioinks)


                                        Abstract

                                        The major apparatuses used for three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting include
                                        extrusion-based, droplet-based, and laser-based bioprinting. Numerous studies have
                                        been proposed to fabricate bioactive 3D bone tissues using different bioprinting
                                        techniques.  In  addition  to the  development of  bioinks  and  assessment  of their
                                        printability for corresponding bioprinting processes, in vitro and in vivo success of the
                                        bioprinted constructs, such as their mechanical properties, cell viability, differentiation
                                        capability, immune responses, and osseointegration, have been explored. In this
                                        review, several major considerations, challenges, and potential strategies for bone
                                        bioprinting have been deliberated, including bioprinting apparatus, biomaterials,
                                        structure design of vascularized bone constructs, cell source, differentiation factors,
                                        mechanical properties and reinforcement, hypoxic environment, and dynamic
                                        culture. In addition, up-to-date progress in bone bioprinting is summarized in
            *Corresponding author:      detail, which uncovers the immense potential of bioprinting in re-establishing the
            Yang Wu                     3D dynamic microenvironment of the native bone. This review aims to assist the
            (wuyang2019@hit.edu.cn)
                                        researchers to gain insights into the reconstruction of clinically relevant bone tissues
            Citation: Wu Y, Li M, Su H, et  al.,   with appropriate mechanical properties and precisely regulated biological behaviors.
            2023, Up-to-date progress in
            bioprinting of bone tissue. Int J
            Bioprint, 9(1): 628.
            https://doi.org/10.18063/ijb.v9i1.628  Keywords: Bioprinting; Bone; Vascularization; Tissue engineering; Mechanical enhancement
            Received: April 15, 2022
            Accepted: July 20, 2022
            Published Online: October 28,   1. Bone: Anatomy and functions
            2022                        Bone has several crucial functions in the musculoskeletal system, including protecting
            Copyright: © 2022 Author(s).    organs, producing blood cells, storing minerals, and mechanically supporting the human
            This is an Open Access article   body . According to their macrostructure, the bone can be categorized into cortical
                                            [1]
            distributed under the terms of the
            Creative Commons Attribution   (or compact) bone or cancellous (or trabecular) bone. Up to 80% of total bone mass consists
            License, permitting distribution,   of cortical bone, which is dense and has low porosity, contributing to bone’s mechanical
            and reproduction in any medium,
                                              [2]
            provided the original work is   strength . Comparatively, the porous structure of trabecular bone results in tissue with
            properly cited.             a low compressive strength (e.g., one-tenth that of cortical bone) . As a result of a large
                                                                                           [2]
            Publisher’s Note: Whioce    surface-to-volume ratio, the trabecular bone provides a structure that allows for good
            Publishing remains neutral with   contact between bone and blood cells, which is essential for controlling hematopoiesis
            regard to jurisdictional claims in
                                                     [3]
            published maps and institutional   and homeostasis . As an example, a long bone has three key regions, including a dense
            affiliations.               cylindrical shaft made of cortical bone (diaphysis) and two sections at the end made
            Volume 9 Issue 1 (2023)                         77                      https://doi.org/10.18063/ijb.v9i1.628
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