Bioprinting for Skin

Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceedingContribution to book/anthologyResearchpeer review

Authors

  • Lothar Koch
  • Stefanie Michael
  • Kerstin Reimers
  • Peter M. Vogt
  • Boris Chichkov

External Research Organisations

  • Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V. (LZH)
  • Hannover Medical School (MHH)
View graph of relations

Details

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publication3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
PublisherElsevier Inc.
Pages281-306
Number of pages26
ISBN (electronic)9780128006641
ISBN (print)9780128005477
Publication statusPublished - 6 Feb 2015
Externally publishedYes

Abstract

There is a strong demand for tissue-engineered (TE), fully functional skin for different applications. For extensive burns, and large and deep wounds, the method of autologous split-thickness skin graft, typically used in the clinic, is limited by the number and size of donor sites, and the aesthetical and/or functional outcome is often poor. Furthermore, the European cosmetics industry needs skin equivalents for product testing, since animal research for cosmetics testing is now considered illegal. TE human skin equivalents might even be a better model for the reaction of human skin. To date, there is still no skin equivalent that satisfactorily mimics natural skins' functions (or appearance), such as the capability to control body temperature with sweat glands, sensory skills, immune competence, or hair follicles. Bioprinting might enable skin generation with all necessary cells in their specific microenvironment and the corresponding functions. The first demonstrations of printed skin tissue are presented here.

Keywords

    Bioprinting, Laser-assisted bioprinting, Laser-induced forward transfer, Skin, Skin printing, Skin tissue generation

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Bioprinting for Skin. / Koch, Lothar; Michael, Stefanie; Reimers, Kerstin et al.
3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine. Elsevier Inc., 2015. p. 281-306.

Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceedingContribution to book/anthologyResearchpeer review

Koch, L, Michael, S, Reimers, K, Vogt, PM & Chichkov, B 2015, Bioprinting for Skin. in 3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine. Elsevier Inc., pp. 281-306. https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-800547-7.00013-8
Koch, L., Michael, S., Reimers, K., Vogt, P. M., & Chichkov, B. (2015). Bioprinting for Skin. In 3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine (pp. 281-306). Elsevier Inc.. https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-800547-7.00013-8
Koch L, Michael S, Reimers K, Vogt PM, Chichkov B. Bioprinting for Skin. In 3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine. Elsevier Inc. 2015. p. 281-306 doi: 10.1016/b978-0-12-800547-7.00013-8
Koch, Lothar ; Michael, Stefanie ; Reimers, Kerstin et al. / Bioprinting for Skin. 3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine. Elsevier Inc., 2015. pp. 281-306
Download
@inbook{8cfea4c19f744b26be2a25963f6dc2ba,
title = "Bioprinting for Skin",
abstract = "There is a strong demand for tissue-engineered (TE), fully functional skin for different applications. For extensive burns, and large and deep wounds, the method of autologous split-thickness skin graft, typically used in the clinic, is limited by the number and size of donor sites, and the aesthetical and/or functional outcome is often poor. Furthermore, the European cosmetics industry needs skin equivalents for product testing, since animal research for cosmetics testing is now considered illegal. TE human skin equivalents might even be a better model for the reaction of human skin. To date, there is still no skin equivalent that satisfactorily mimics natural skins' functions (or appearance), such as the capability to control body temperature with sweat glands, sensory skills, immune competence, or hair follicles. Bioprinting might enable skin generation with all necessary cells in their specific microenvironment and the corresponding functions. The first demonstrations of printed skin tissue are presented here.",
keywords = "Bioprinting, Laser-assisted bioprinting, Laser-induced forward transfer, Skin, Skin printing, Skin tissue generation",
author = "Lothar Koch and Stefanie Michael and Kerstin Reimers and Vogt, {Peter M.} and Boris Chichkov",
note = "Funding information: The studies described here have been supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, SFB TransRegio 37, REBIRTH Cluster of Excellence (Exc62/1), and by Land Niedersachsen and Volkswagenstiftung in the Biofabrication for NIFE project.",
year = "2015",
month = feb,
day = "6",
doi = "10.1016/b978-0-12-800547-7.00013-8",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780128005477",
pages = "281--306",
booktitle = "3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine",
publisher = "Elsevier Inc.",
address = "United States",

}

Download

TY - CHAP

T1 - Bioprinting for Skin

AU - Koch, Lothar

AU - Michael, Stefanie

AU - Reimers, Kerstin

AU - Vogt, Peter M.

AU - Chichkov, Boris

N1 - Funding information: The studies described here have been supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, SFB TransRegio 37, REBIRTH Cluster of Excellence (Exc62/1), and by Land Niedersachsen and Volkswagenstiftung in the Biofabrication for NIFE project.

PY - 2015/2/6

Y1 - 2015/2/6

N2 - There is a strong demand for tissue-engineered (TE), fully functional skin for different applications. For extensive burns, and large and deep wounds, the method of autologous split-thickness skin graft, typically used in the clinic, is limited by the number and size of donor sites, and the aesthetical and/or functional outcome is often poor. Furthermore, the European cosmetics industry needs skin equivalents for product testing, since animal research for cosmetics testing is now considered illegal. TE human skin equivalents might even be a better model for the reaction of human skin. To date, there is still no skin equivalent that satisfactorily mimics natural skins' functions (or appearance), such as the capability to control body temperature with sweat glands, sensory skills, immune competence, or hair follicles. Bioprinting might enable skin generation with all necessary cells in their specific microenvironment and the corresponding functions. The first demonstrations of printed skin tissue are presented here.

AB - There is a strong demand for tissue-engineered (TE), fully functional skin for different applications. For extensive burns, and large and deep wounds, the method of autologous split-thickness skin graft, typically used in the clinic, is limited by the number and size of donor sites, and the aesthetical and/or functional outcome is often poor. Furthermore, the European cosmetics industry needs skin equivalents for product testing, since animal research for cosmetics testing is now considered illegal. TE human skin equivalents might even be a better model for the reaction of human skin. To date, there is still no skin equivalent that satisfactorily mimics natural skins' functions (or appearance), such as the capability to control body temperature with sweat glands, sensory skills, immune competence, or hair follicles. Bioprinting might enable skin generation with all necessary cells in their specific microenvironment and the corresponding functions. The first demonstrations of printed skin tissue are presented here.

KW - Bioprinting

KW - Laser-assisted bioprinting

KW - Laser-induced forward transfer

KW - Skin

KW - Skin printing

KW - Skin tissue generation

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84944411398&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/b978-0-12-800547-7.00013-8

DO - 10.1016/b978-0-12-800547-7.00013-8

M3 - Contribution to book/anthology

AN - SCOPUS:84944411398

SN - 9780128005477

SP - 281

EP - 306

BT - 3D Bioprinting and Nanotechnology in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine

PB - Elsevier Inc.

ER -