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Fig. 3 Rotating bioreactors; (a) preliminary rotating bioreactor; (b) disc-xated model rotating bioreactor; (c) rotating bed bioreactor (RBB)
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b
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walls. This led to construct destruction and disruption of cellular attachment. Aiming for improving different aspects of rotational bioreactors, different modali­ties have been introduced. One is named rotating bed bioreactor (RBB). RBB design includes tight xation of seeded scaffolds onto the rotating axis of a bed [32], which has successfully prevented the construct-wall collision. Comparing to spinner asks, the rotating bioreactor systems are observed to provide higher rates of cel­lular proliferation and differentiation [7, 8, 29] and complied with GMP standards [29, 34]. However, medium inltration, mineralization, and culturing benets are still conned to the outer proportion of the structure, meaning that rotational forces, being used with these techniques, are still incapable of piercing through the minia­ture pores of scaffolds and the internal nutrient transport is still restricted [35] (Fig.3).
2.1.3 Perfusion-Based Bioreactors
Perfusion-based bioreactors have been designed and manufactured aiming for elim­ination of persistent restrictions of mass transport [8, 11, 29]. Comparing to other cultural settings, perfusion-based bioreactors have shown the best results in terms of cellular proliferation, differentiation, and viability of BTE [36].
A basic perfusion-based setup consists of a pump, a tubing circuit, a reservoir, and a perfusion cartridge. Containers, or cartridge components, are designed for harboring of the constructs [9]. With perfusion-based systems, tubes with a
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peristaltic roller pump are utilized to pump the media into the chamber; creating a laminar uid ow within the chamber [9]. The media is predicted to ow in a closed loop or be discarded from the main chamber by associated vessels. Various modali­ties have been introduced and have proved successful even media delivery through construct pores. Of note, gas-permeable silicon tubes and oxygenator devices can be merged into the system for medium oxygenation [9, 11, 26, 29]. The system’s osteo- genic stimulation ability is dictated by performed uid ow modes. Literature states that the perfusion-based bioreactors are the most procient shear-loading bioreac­tors for BTE purposes. According to Nokhbatolfoghahaei etal. [8], 73% of studies have utilized perfusion-based bioreactors only for BTE, highlighting the point that perfusion- based bioreactors can potentially diffuse media through the construct pores and provide better nutrient and substance transfer into the construct core. Ideal perfusion ow rates have been calculated to be within the range of 1–600mL/h. Flow rates beyond this maximum can impose cells with excessive shear stress, lead­ing to their ultimate washout. Given that bioreactors are now a part of the Tissue Engineering Quadriad, apt clinical application of BTE necessitates optimization of bioreactor-associated parameters, including media ow rate, as well [8].
Based on their pumping method, perfusion-based bioreactors are categorized as indirect and direct perfusion systems [7, 11, 29]. With indirect perfusion bioreac­tors, constructs are xated onto a loosely sealed cassette, allowing ow of media to entail the space within and around the scaffold through the path of least resistance. Flow-derived shear stresses cannot affect cells placed at the core of construct. Given this, production of heterogeneous ow prole may occur. Conversely, direct perfusion- based bioreactors have been developed to address the limited internal mass transfer. Their application can exert biophysical forces onto the internally cul­tivated cells, through media ow. Their design entails press-tting of scaffolds onto a cassette while perfusion cartridges are sealed onto them. This has been developed to avert leaking of media around constructs and the media ends up being perfused directly through the scaffold pores. Direct perfusion-based bioreactors are often onerously manufactured due to scaffold customization and the strict prerequisites surrounding the scaffold design with regard to its pore size and porosity [7, 29, 37,
38] (Fig.4).
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2.2 Compression Bioreactors (Direct Mechanical Stress)
Physiologically, bone tissue must be subject to at least 500 μStrain to prevent grad­ual bone loss over time. Beyond 1000 μStrain loads can result in preservation of bone’s basic geometry, and new bone formation occurs following the application of loads within the range of 1000–4000 μStrain [30, 39]. Various investigations have conrmed the mechanical conditioning phenomena that take place once direct mechanical strains are applied on tissue in forms of bending, stretching, contrac­tion, and compression. Direct mechanical stresses are applied using three strategies [30, 39]: (a) the 4-point bending, (b) the uniaxial cyclic stretching, and (c) the uni­axial mechanical force application. The rst uses two bolts and can progress
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H. S. H. Boroojeni and H. Nokhbatolfoghahaei
Fig. 4 (a) Direct perfusion-based bioreactor; (b) indirect perfusion-based bioreactor
passively or with loading, the second is based on alternative application of uniaxial forces on silicon plates, and the last one involves pressure application via pistons.
Direct mechanical stimulation using bioreactors has showed elevated rates of pro­liferation, differentiation toward osteogenic lineage, and matrix formation. However, several studies have reported cellular stimulation on matrices composed of biome­chanically instable Col1 gels, originated from mechanical stress [29]. Given that a minimal mechanical stability is essential for constructs to be competently implied in bone regeneration, instable gels bear drawbacks. Cultivating large constructs in mechanical load-based bioreactors has been imposed with hurdles about media dif­fusion, resulting in the need for additional compromising strategies (Fig.5).
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Fig. 5 Direct mechanical strain bioreactors
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2.3 EMF-Based Bioreactors
EMF-based bioreactors have a chamber having two Helmholtz coils, powered by an electromagnetic eld. The BTE constructs are harbored within the powered coils with tunable amplitude, frequency, and intensity that allow controllable stimulation of cultivated cells. It has been showed that bony cells are strongly frequency selec­tive. They are most thrivingly proliferated and differentiated osteogenically, at
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Fig. 6 EMF-based bioreactors
H. S. H. Boroojeni and H. Nokhbatolfoghahaei
15Hz EMF [8, 29, 40]. In terms of BTE, comparing to static systems, EMF-based bioreactors have indicated a promoted osteogenic cellular differentiation.
Pulsed electromagnetic elds (PEMF) can stimulate proliferation of osteopro­genitor cells while being noninvasive and following GMP standards. Nonetheless, they need high acquisition costs [8, 29, 40] (Fig.6).
2.4 Combined Bioreactors
Combined bioreactors have been introduced to enhance mimicking of physiological conditions through conating various design systems [79, 24, 4145].
2.4.1 Applications andAdvancements
Using computational tools, variables (i.e., ow elds, shear stresses, mass trans­port, etc.) can be calculated. This provides researchers with possible determina­tion of mass transport rates and cell viability relations. In addition, theoretical modelling has enabled assessment of the relations between cell viability and den­sity, and diffusion radius in BTE constructs, under sustained nutrient supply [9]. With regard to this, Muschler etal. [46] came up with a differential equation for calculating the relation between cell viability and density, and diffusion radius in materials, aiming to determine the stage wherein hypoxic conditions appear. Mathematical modelling has been used to illustrate links among theoretical versus experimental data of nutrient and oxygen supply and metabolic phenomena. Moreover, the impact of micromechanical stimuli of cell-surrounding environ­ments has been studied with mathematical modelling. Using nite element analy­sis (FEA), dened stress and strain elds are calculated for further implementation through bioreactor systems, developing simplied databases into systems reec­tive of real deformations in tissue chambers. Despite their still-vague practicality in some elds, the biologically relevant calculated magnitude has, at least, enabled discrimination of hypophysiologic, physiologic, and hyperphysiologic load appli­cations [4].
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Accumulating data has demonstrated BTE-specic bioreactors to be critical fac­tors and crucial methodological steps for orchestrating efcient bone regeneration. However, invitro characterization of cells, via mineralization assay, gene expres­sion, etc., after being seeded upon scaffolds, must be an integrated step of evaluative measures during construct development. This is to avoid concerns of osteogenic activity, immunological matters and rejection risks, prior to invivo application [47].
Technically, invitro bioreactors can be classied as “closed systems” for those that allow gas exchange through ports and lters and “open systems” for those con­sisted of conventional reservoirs. Sterility and kept cell and tissue viability of closed bioreactor systems highlight their application, whereas open systems need regular manual handling in terms of media exchange, cell seeding, etc., limiting their appli­cation with high manufacturing standards and, in particular, clinical application. In addition to mechanical variables, implementation of supplementary systems for monitoring and tuning of physicochemical stimuli is of note. Moreover, tunable culture conditions, including temperature, pH, nutrients, and oxygen supplies, could benet the system in terms of reproducibility and standardization. In light of this, implementation of devices for real-time evaluation of cells and analysis tools for monitoring of material, biological, and metabolic variables (i.e., e-modulus, degra­dation, cell count, cellular differentiation, pH, oxygen and nutrient concentration, etc.) could further benet consecutive yet different stages of cell and tissue matura­tion. Hence, using micro computerized tomographies, substance-delivery monitor­ing, ow determination, and uorescence microscopy, predictive measures in terms of construct development and maturation have been introduced [4, 48].
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2.5 In Vivo Bioreactors
Albeit there are numerous endeavors in terms of BTE, clinical translational solu­tions are yet to be advanced. Developing bioreactors with optimized dynamic forces to mimic the physiological conditions of the body, cellular differentiation and tissue remodeling phenomena are still restricted in terms of physiological stimulation. Lack of mature and functional vascularity within larger construct has also been a key challenge. A complex network of interacting factors (i.e., spatiotemporal con­trol, intracellular and cell-ECM interactions, hypoxic conditions, ow, and circa­dian clock) regulates the angiogenic phenomena. However, such complexity has been rudimentarily simulated invitro, even using our most currently advanced tech­nologies [49, 50]. Additionally, concerns exist about cellular karyotype alternations that occur during invitro manipulation, putting emphasis upon the necessity of cell karyotyping before clinical translation. Moreover, working with invitro bioreactors necessitates not only expensive technical equipment with rather complex assembly but also presence of specially trained technicians [29, 51].
With regard to the mentioned constraints, one clinically promising approach for translational BTE application can be harnessing a living body to generate custom­ized pre-vascularized autologous tissue for reconstructive purposes, bridging the conventional reconstructive medicine and BTE [5153]. In the nineteenth century,
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consequent to rhBMP2 administration, intramuscular ectopic bone formation was seen, leading to the development of the initial ideas of invivo bioreactors (IVB). This approach lies in the idea of using living creatures as living bioreactors while leveraging their inherent self-regenerative aptitudes. This manipulation is conducted through providing the tissue with a consecutive stream of cells (i.e., immune cells and osteogenic and angiogenic cells), nutrients, oxygen, and native signals [54]. IVB have been developed to serve cells in the living models. With IVB, autogenous skeletal muscles serve as niches for in situ fabrication of pre-vascularized con­structs. Upon the inspection of biological advancements, the constructs translated into defect sites as bone grafts [53, 55]. Of note, the body provides the BTE con­structs not only with procient stimuli but also with supply of necessary growth factors and biotic substances of host. Various IVB systems, developed in mice, rats, rabbits, miniature pigs, etc., have been investigated while aiming for optimal means of producing pre-vascularized constructs capable of forming new bone tissue [51,
55, 56]. Their application has evaded the excessive stages of exvivo manipulations
over cell and growth factors. Therefore, the functional inherent properties of cells are more likely to be preserved.
Although preclinical and clinical studies on the efcacy of invivo bioreactors have used diverse set of models and study designs, their principles have been paral­lel. They have all aimed for anatomical site of implantation that acts as a regenera­tive niche while also developing optimal BTE constructs for implantation. Their results demonstrate the potential of in vivo prefabricated bone grafts in critical­sized bone defects [53]. However, it is crucial to discriminate different IVB tech­niques in regard to their regenerative potential, in clinically relevant models in the absence or minimal presence of exogenous factors or transplanted cells [51, 53, 57].
2.5.1 Surgical Strategies
Since tissue fragments are developed in invitro settings, and almost always lack neurovascular networks, their internally located cells may experience hypoxic con­ditions. In addition, there is a lack of efcient transferal of waste and nutrients from and toward cells. To address this, many surgical strategies have been designed for immediate vascularization of transplanted grafts. The most predominant strategy for invivo bone healing is currently co-translation of both bone- and vessel-forming cells into the defect region [58, 59].
Prefabrication is a surgical term referring to vascularization of an avascular ter­ritory from an implanted vascular pedicle. It was rst dened by Shen as vascular pedicle transplantation into another territory with later neovascularization. This involved transplantation of a dened tissue fragment to another site to allow forma­tion of neovascular networks [60]. Additionally, in terms of BTE, prefabrication discusses the development of substitutive constructs being implanted within a vas­cularized recipient site, aiming for production of a prefabricated bone graft [53], and upon vascularization, a bone ap is elevated based on the anticipated size and geometry of initial defect [61, 62]. Flap prefabrication technique has been a prime choice of intervention to bridge BTE and oral and maxillofacial reconstructive surgeries.
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Through combination of invivo bioreactor concept and prefabrication surgical techniques for vascular translation of tissue fragments, a regenerative strategy has appeared. It includes both transferal of a regenerating niche for best reconstruction and addressing the shortcomings of in vitro bioreactors for BTE. This strategy allows chemotaxis of undifferentiated cells from neighboring sites and the circulat­ing bloodstream, delivery of growth factors and signaling molecules, and imposi­tion of other stimuli.
The recipient bed tissue plays a signicant role in terms of guring out which sort of interactions are to be received by the construct. The recruitment of endog­enous cells, establishment of neurovascular networks, and the overall bone graft prefabrication results are highly dependent upon the recipient tissue type. Orthotopic, namely, the direct reconstruction of defect using constructs and no further need for secondary surgery, or ectopic prefabrication techniques are both employed. Since orthotopic prefabrication can lack ability due to the inadequate regenerative potency of defect site microenvironment following chronic infection, degenerative conditions, radiotherapy, or substantial degeneration rates, the ecto­pic prefabrication technique can also be alternatively chosen. Selection of the ecto­pic site must be in accordance with the adequate circumstances that the recipient site offers in terms of cell colonization, vascularization capacity, physical stimula­tion, and facile association during operation. With regard to in vivo bioreactor approaches, two sets of techniques are present: the ap and the vascular techniques. The former includes subcutaneous pocket, muscular pouch or ap, and periosteal ap, and the latter includes axial vascular bundle (AVB) and arteriovenous loop (AVL).
Flap Techniques
The BTE constructs are implanted at a corresponding chamber, remote to the defect site. Once the prelamination, namely, the vascularization of an avascular construct from a vascular host territory, phase has passed, a ap containing the construct is elevated and transferred to the defect site. A vascular pedicle of the ap is microsur­gically anastomosed to the vasculature of the bed, enabling immediate perfusion of the construct at a physiologic rate. Although employing this approach can evade bone harvesting, elevation of a muscular ap and its donor site morbidity can still be considerably challenging. Moreover, the necessity of performing at least two major surgeries that dictate a post-operation treatment period of few months must also be considered.
Subcutaneous Pocket
The simplest invivo bioreactor approach for prefabrication of BTE constructs is the “subcutaneous pocket.” It involves establishment of an articial space between the supercial and the deep subcutaneous fascia, supplying apt regenerative requisites. Prefabricated bone grafts with complex phenotypes and custom-made geometries have been made accordingly. This approach offers a exible selection of anatomical locations with facile transplantation of grafts while risks of donor site morbidity and other complications remaining minimal. However, in a surgical context, the
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subcutaneous implantation sites are relatively avascular, lacking an abundant blood supply and the requisite stem cell, growth factor, and hormonal stream that are nec­essary for bone regeneration, when compared to other in vivo bioreactor-based approaches. On the other hand, muscle tissue offers rich resources of neurovascular networks [6365].
Muscular Pouch or Flap
The muscular pouch or ap strategy is based on the idea of inducing ectopic neo­vascularization and bone regeneration, via enveloping the BTE constructs as an intramuscular pouch or pedicled ap. Muscles have copious amounts of native skeletal progenitor cells, capable of differentiating into bone cells. This obviates the need for transplantation of exogenous osteoprogenitor or stem cells to some extent. Inherently present molecules of osteogenic pathways, such as BMPs, TGF-beta1, and IGF-1, are present in sites of muscular injury, capable of diffus­ing into the BTE construct and naturally upregulating the activation of osteogenic signals. Experimental and clinical studies have used muscular pouch or ap to generate prefabricated bone grafts. According to Warnke etal. [66], a subtotal construct composed of a titanium mesh cage and bone mineral blocks with BMP-7 and bone marrow aspirate containing undifferentiated precursors has indicated growth within the latissimus dorsi muscle. Following the microsurgical transferal of the surrounding muscle and construct unit to the mandibular defect site at week 7, apt integration and aesthetic and functional outcome were obtained. Mesimäki et al. [67] have reported successful maxillary reconstruction with IVB-based microvascular BTE prefabrication ap. They used a rectus abdominis muscular pouch and MSCs, BMP-2, and βTCP scaffolds in a titanium cage. Moreover, sev­eral studies have aimed for clinical application of IVB-based BTE constructs, either holding harvested cells and growth factors or not, reporting inconsistent results [57, 6874].
Periosteal Flap
The periosteum is also a highly vascular bi-layered tissue. It is made up of a brous outer layer with spread broblasts and collagenous bers and a cambium inner layer containing skeletal progenitor cells and osteoblasts. The former pro­vides structural durability of periosteum, and the latter offers appositional bone growth, cortical bone formation, and remodeling capacities [75]. Given that the periosteum has these inherent features, the periosteal ap for envelopment of BTE constructs or a containing chamber of which, as an invivo bioreactor, can provide the potential of proper clinical results. It supplies a broad spectrum of growth fac­tors. In addition, its cambium layer acts as a rich reservoir of periosteum MSCs. It has a rich neurovascular environment with copious neurovascular-borne nutri­ents, capable of enhancing the prefabrication phase. The periosteal ap also fol­lows the principles of guided bone regeneration (GBR) concept, making a relatively safe and competent choice of ap. However, their donor sites are rela­tively limited and avert implication of periosteal aps for large and/or geometri­cally complex or customized BTE constructs [76, 77]. Abu-Shahba et al. [78]
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investigated the signicance of periosteal vascular supply for prefabricating BTE aps to reconstruct mandibular defects in sheep models. Their computed tomog­raphy (CT) and micro-CT analyses revealed an improved new bone formation rate, while the volume of remnant biomaterial had diminished. According to their histological analysis, majority of newly generated bone tissue had appeared from defect edges. On the other hand, new bone islands in their periosteal ap-associ­ated group were larger, coupled with enhanced vascularization and remodeling, conclusively showing that periosteal aps had contributed to the promoted recon­structive potential of BTE prefabricating aps and their regenerative capacity once transplanted into the defect site.
Vascular Techniques
Axial Vascular Bundle (AVB) andArteriovenous Loop (AV loop)
The present regenerative approaches are chiey rooted in obtaining vascularization extrinsically through neovaculatures sprouting from recipient site. However, the recipient site may not always provide requisites of neovascularization. For instance, irradiated, chronically infected, or excessively degenerated tissues cannot supply the desired neovascularization specics and minimums. Therefore, in lieu of ap elevation and extrinsic vascularization of BTE constructs, intrinsic axial vascular­ization strategies, such as the axial vascular bundle (AVB) and arteriovenous loop (AV loop) technique, can be employed. Intrinsic osteogenesis and vascularization for prefabrication purposes take place accordingly.
In the AVB model, a central artery and vein within the construct provide a stream of cells and signaling and nutrient molecules. It, concomitantly, disposes cellular waste and metabolic by-products. The AVB model has shown apt results in terms of vascularization and osteogenesis in BTE constructs. Prefabricating with the use of AVB models contributes to formation of axial pattern bone grafts, translated in the form of pedicled or free aps. The potential for clinical application of AVB models has been proven using the supercial inferior epigastric vessels, the saphenous vas­cular bundles, the femoral vascular bundles, and the perforating vessels from the thoracodorsal trunk, as parts of invivo bioreactors.
When performing the AVB strategy, selection of long and supercially located artery and vein, for later transferal of pedicled ap to a remote site, is essential. This restricts the amount of proper donor AVBs. Furthermore, a limited contact surface area is present between the AVB and the BTE construct. This hampers the prefabrication of an ideally ossied and vascularized bone graft over conventional periods of time. Combined use of AVB and tissue aps can compensate for this drawback. Also, trauma, injury, or presence of established vascular disorders can inhibit application of this strategy [79, 80]. In such cases, AV loop models can be alternatively harbored within the containing chambers. AV loops are iatrogenic arteriovenous stulas, generated via placement of a venous graft between the opted artery and vein, or microsurgical anastomosis of the two without any graft media­tion. This “neopedicle” is a supportive provisional sprouting matrix that buds cap­illary systems into the adjacent sites while being perfused. The remodeling of these