Emerging biofabrication approaches for gastrointestinal organoids towards patient specific cancer models

Tissue engineered organoids are simple biomodels that can emulate the structural and functional complexity of specific organs. Here, we review developments in three-dimensional (3D) artificial cell constructs to model gastrointestinal dynamics towards cancer diagnosis. We describe bottom-up approach...

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Veröffentlicht in:Cancer letters 2021-04, Vol.504, p.116-124
Hauptverfasser: Soto, Fernando, Guimarães, Carlos F., Reis, Rui L., Franco, Walfre, Rizvi, Imran, Demirci, Utkan
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container_end_page 124
container_issue
container_start_page 116
container_title Cancer letters
container_volume 504
creator Soto, Fernando
Guimarães, Carlos F.
Reis, Rui L.
Franco, Walfre
Rizvi, Imran
Demirci, Utkan
description Tissue engineered organoids are simple biomodels that can emulate the structural and functional complexity of specific organs. Here, we review developments in three-dimensional (3D) artificial cell constructs to model gastrointestinal dynamics towards cancer diagnosis. We describe bottom-up approaches to fabricate close-packed cell aggregates, from the use of biochemical and physical cues to guide the self-assembly of organoids, to the use of engineering approaches, including 3D printing/additive manufacturing and external field-driven protocols. Finally, we outline the main challenges and possible risks regarding the potential translation of gastrointestinal organoids from laboratory settings to patient-specific models in clinical applications. •Organoids can be constructed using adult differentiated cells or stem cells to model healthy and cancer tissues.•Physical and biochemical cues can induce the self-assembly and differentiation of organoids.•Active fabrication, including 3d printing and external field driven assembly offer design flexibility and large throughput.•Advances in Gastrointestinal organoid fabrication will accelerate clinical translation of personalized medicine.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.canlet.2021.01.023
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subjects Bioengineering
Cancer
Externally driven assembly
Growth factors
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Oncology
Organ on a chip
Organoids
Personalized medicine
Physiology
Science & Technology
Self-assembly
Stem cells
Structure-function relationships
Tissue engineering
title Emerging biofabrication approaches for gastrointestinal organoids towards patient specific cancer models
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