InterLynk | Human Platelet Lysates-based Scaffolds for Interfacial Multi-tissue Repair

Summary
InterLynk aims to develop multi-tissue 3D patient-specific scaffolds by providing a portfolio of highly compatible and biofunctional composite inks and biomaterials, and streamlining their co-processing using an upgraded AM equipment. Unprecedented biofunctionality in the synthetic reconstruction of complex interfacial tissues is expected to be obtained. A double network photocrosslinkable biomaterial system based on human plasma-derived Platelet Lysates (PL) will be used as base matrix. The PL-based hydrogels will be further combined with mechanically reinforcing biomaterials, namely CaP-based bioceramics and PCL-LA polymers, to produce bone-like and fibrous structures, respectively, and will be able to be blended with natural drug carriers (flavonoid-loaded nanomicelles). Compositional and structural variations will be enabled by combining photo-assisted printing and MEW/ESP in a single-step hybrid AM process. New computational tools will support the mechanobiological optimization of all biomaterials and final parts, as well as the AM process design. Superior biofunctionality of the InterLynk’ scaffolds will be validated in an highly complex multi-tissue interfacial biosystem, the temporomandibular joint.
InterLynk will implement comprehensive strategies to engage key groups of stakeholders (clinical, engineering, regulatory and market-related) in the development of biological scaffolds, establishing a truly multidisciplinary co-creation process. These scaffolds are expected to have no counterpart in both fabrication and multi-tissue regeneration, avoiding time-consuming and costly procedures in both dimensions. This will increase current AM (bio)fabrication capabilities and application range, widely extending its use. Their high flexibility and unique performance will considerably reduce immune rejection, risk of contamination and, inherently, rehabilitation time of multi-tissue injuries resulting in increasing wellbeing and healthcare costs reduction.
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More information & hyperlinks
Web resources: https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/953169
Start date: 01-01-2021
End date: 31-01-2025
Total budget - Public funding: 5 999 638,00 Euro - 5 999 638,00 Euro
Cordis data

Original description

InterLynk aims to develop multi-tissue 3D patient-specific scaffolds by providing a portfolio of highly compatible and biofunctional composite inks and biomaterials, and streamlining their co-processing using an upgraded AM equipment. Unprecedented biofunctionality in the synthetic reconstruction of complex interfacial tissues is expected to be obtained. A double network photocrosslinkable biomaterial system based on human plasma-derived Platelet Lysates (PL) will be used as base matrix. The PL-based hydrogels will be further combined with mechanically reinforcing biomaterials, namely CaP-based bioceramics and PCL-LA polymers, to produce bone-like and fibrous structures, respectively, and will be able to be blended with natural drug carriers (flavonoid-loaded nanomicelles). Compositional and structural variations will be enabled by combining photo-assisted printing and MEW/ESP in a single-step hybrid AM process. New computational tools will support the mechanobiological optimization of all biomaterials and final parts, as well as the AM process design. Superior biofunctionality of the InterLynk’ scaffolds will be validated in an highly complex multi-tissue interfacial biosystem, the temporomandibular joint.
InterLynk will implement comprehensive strategies to engage key groups of stakeholders (clinical, engineering, regulatory and market-related) in the development of biological scaffolds, establishing a truly multidisciplinary co-creation process. These scaffolds are expected to have no counterpart in both fabrication and multi-tissue regeneration, avoiding time-consuming and costly procedures in both dimensions. This will increase current AM (bio)fabrication capabilities and application range, widely extending its use. Their high flexibility and unique performance will considerably reduce immune rejection, risk of contamination and, inherently, rehabilitation time of multi-tissue injuries resulting in increasing wellbeing and healthcare costs reduction.

Status

SIGNED

Call topic

NMBP-21-2020

Update Date

27-10-2022
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Horizon 2020
H2020-EU.2. INDUSTRIAL LEADERSHIP
H2020-EU.2.1. INDUSTRIAL LEADERSHIP - Leadership in enabling and industrial technologies
H2020-EU.2.1.4. INDUSTRIAL LEADERSHIP - Leadership in enabling and industrial technologies – Biotechnology
H2020-NMBP-TR-IND-2020-twostage
NMBP-21-2020 Biological scaffolds for tissue regeneration and repair (RIA)