Inkjet bioprinting of NE-4C neural progenitor cells with enhanced neuronal differentiation via retinoic acid treatment
Xinda Li , Xiaolei Guo , Jinzhou Feng , Lihua Chen , Huan X Xiong , Ruxiang Xu , Tao Xu
International Journal of Bioprinting ›› 2025, Vol. 11 ›› Issue (5) : 217 -230.
Inkjet bioprinting of NE-4C neural progenitor cells with enhanced neuronal differentiation via retinoic acid treatment
During inkjet bioprinting, cells are subjected to direct shear stress as they pass through the nozzles, causing reversible deformation of the cell membranes and potentially triggering subcellular changes, such as activation of molecular pathways, leading to beneficial o utcomes. I n t his s tudy, n eural p rogenitor NE-4C c ells were printed through 30μm thermal inkjet nozzles. Compared to manually pipetted cells (control group), bioprinted cells (inkjet group) exhibited several distinct changes, such as reduced cell proliferation during the first four days after bioprinting, increased tolerance to high-concentration retinoic acid, and significantly elevated expression of the early neuronal marker class III β-tubulin, indicating enhanced neuronal differentiation. Furthermore, RNA sequencing and enrichment analysis further revealed upregulation of cell metabolism pathways in the bioprinted group. Collectively, these findings suggest that inkjet bioprinting may be a promising strategy to accelerate neural tissue formation, warranting further studies.
Inkjet bioprinting / Neural differentiation / Neural progenitor cells
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