C12N2502/1305

Method for manufacturing body substitutes by additive deposition

The invention relates to a method for manufacturing a bio-ink by additive deposition, which comprises supplying: a first solution including between 5 and 40 wt. % gelatin; a second solution including between 15 and 35.wt. % alginate; a third solution including between 1 and 15 wt. % fibrinogen, and optionally living cells in suspension; and creating a mixture including: around 35 to 65 vol. % of the first solution; around 15 to 35 vol. % of the second solution; and around 15 to 35 vol. % of the third solution, said proportions being selected so that they add up to 100%. Said bio-ink allows the additive deposition of objects that can be polymerised by means of a solution including calcium ions and thrombin. Said objects can be incubated and can be used as a substitute for body tissue, for example (with added fibroblasts) as skin substitute.

3D TISSUE COMPOSITE AND METHOD OF PRODUCING 3D TISSUE COMPOSITE

A method of producing a 3D tissue composite, comprising: a preparation step in which a multiple number of sheet-shaped first structures containing first cells are prepared, wherein at least one of the multiple number of first structures holds a second structure containing second cells; a stacking step in which the multiple number of first structures are stacked to form a 3D composite; and a culturing step in which the 3D composite is cultured to form a 3D tissue composite containing first tissues formed from the first cells and second tissues formed from the second cells.

MULTI-LAYER SKIN SUBSTITUTE PRODUCTS AND METHODS OF MAKING AND USING THE SAME

Provided are live, artificial, skin substitute products and methods of making and using the same, such as for wound treatment and compound testing, including compound testing for efficacy, toxicity, penetration, irritation and/or metabolism testing of drug candidates or compositions such as cosmetics. Described herein is an artificial mammalian skin substitute product, comprising: (a) optionally, but in some embodiments preferably, a first (“hypodermis-like”) layer comprising live mammalian adipocytes (e.g., induced pre-adipocytes) in a first hydrogel carrier; (b) a second (“dermis-like”) layer contacting or directly contacting the first layer and comprising live mammalian fibroblast cells and' live mammalian follicle dermal papilla cells in combination in a second hydrogel carrier; (c) a third (“epidermis-like”) layer contacting or directly contacting the second layer (i.e., on the opposite side thereof as the first layer, so that the second layer is sandwiched between the first and third layers when the first layer is present), the third layer comprising live mammalian keratinocytes and live mammalian melanocytes in combination in a third hydrogel carrier.

ADIPOCYTE MEDIATED DELIVERY OF ANTICANCER THERAPEUTICS
20210369787 · 2021-12-02 ·

Disclosed are compositions and methods related to the use of adipocytes for sustained release of anti-cancer therapeutics and treatment of cancer. In one aspect, disclosed herein are engineered adipocytes comprising an anti-cancer prodrug (such as, for example, doxorubicin prodrug) and a conjugated fatty acid (such as, for example, one or more isomers of conjugated linoleic acid including, but not limited, to 9cis, 11trans, 10trans, and/or 12cis).

SYNTHETIC FOOD COMPOSITIONS
20220025334 · 2022-01-27 ·

Systems and methods for producing food products including cultured food products. The cultured food products include sushi-grade fish meat, fish surimi, foie gras, and other food types. Various cell types are utilized to produce the food products and can include muscle, fat, and/or liver cells. The cultured food products are grown in pathogen-free culture conditions without exposure to toxins and other undesirable chemicals. The food products can be processed to provide a desired shape, texture and consistency.

Engineered three-dimensional breast tissue, adipose tissue, and tumor disease model

Described are three-dimensional, engineered, biological breast tissues, adipose tissues, and tumor models, including breast cancer models.

METHOD FOR THE IN VITRO OR EX VIVO AMPLIFICATION OF STEM CELLS OF BROWN OR BEIGE ADIPOCYTES

The method for the in vitro or ex vivo amplification of stem cells of brown or beige adipocytes includes: extracting (i) a stromal vascular fraction from human adipose tissue including endothelial cells of the vascular network of human adipose tissue and stem cells of brown or beige human adipose tissue and (ii) an extracellular matrix of the human adipose tissue, the extracellular matrix including endothelial cells of the vascular network of human adipose tissue, stem cells of brown or beige human adipose tissue and collagen; mixing the stromal vascular fraction and the extracellular matrix; and culturing the mixture obtained, in suspension, in a culture medium.

Multi-layer skin substitute products and methods of making and using the same

Provided are live, artificial, skin substitute products and methods of making and using the same, such as for wound treatment and compound testing, including compound testing for efficacy, toxicity, penetration, irritation and/or metabolism testing of drug candidates or compositions such as cosmetics.

FABRICATION OF A BIOMIMETIC PLATFORM SYSTEM AND METHODS OF USE
20220220450 · 2022-07-14 ·

The present technology relates to three-dimensional biomimetic platforms for culturing patient specific cells and tissues in biological material that closely recapitulates the native in vivo environment. The platforms of the present technology enable rapid and flexible biochemical, genomic, and metabolic analysis using a wide variety of assays, and live or end-point biological imaging.

METHOD FOR THE IN VITRO OR EX VIVO AMPLIFICATION OF HUMAN ADIPOSE TISSUE STEM CELLS

The method for tin vitro or ex vivo amplification of human adipose tissue stem cells includes: —extracting a stromal vascular fraction of a human adipose tissue including endothelial cells of the human adipose tissue vascular network and human adipose tissue stem cells, and an extracellular matrix of the human adipose tissue, the extracellular matrix including endothelial cells of the human adipose tissue vascular network, human adipose tissue stem cells and collagen; —mixing the stromal vascular fraction and the extracellular matrix; and—culturing the mixture obtained in the preceding step, in suspension, in a culture medium.