agarose-fluid-gels-formed-shear-processing-during-gelation-for

Agarose Fluid Gels Formed by Shear Processing During Gelation for Suspended 3D Bioprinting

The use of granular matrices to support parts during the bioprinting process was first reported by Bhattacharjee et al. in 2015, and since then, several ...

University of Colorado Boulder

The recapitulation of complex microenvironments that regulate cell behavior during development, disease, and wound healing is key to understanding fundamental biological processes. In vitro, multicellular morphogenesis, organoid maturation, and disease modeling have traditionally been studied using either non-physiological 2D substrates or 3D biological matrices, neither of which replicate the spatiotemporal biochemical and biophysical complexity of biology. Here, we provide a guided overview of the recent advances in the programming of synthetic hydrogels that offer precise control over the spatiotemporal properties within cellular microenvironments, such as advances in the control of cell-driven remodeling, bioprinting, or user-defined manipulation of properties (e.g., via light irradiation).

Megan E. Cooke

Chemical and Biological Engineering

University of Colorado Boulder

Agarose Fluid Gels Formed by Shear Processing During Gelation for Suspended 3D Bioprinting

Megan E. Cooke

.css-o250i3{font-size:18px;font-family:Open Sans,sans-serif;line-height:21.6px;}Chemical and Biological Engineering

University of Colorado Boulder

Agarose Fluid Gels Formed by Shear Processing During Gelation for Suspended 3D Bioprinting

Chemical and Biological Engineering