Guy Baudouin Henri DECANTE

@3Bs.uminho.pt

3B's Research Group on Biomaterials, Biodegradables and Biomimetics
University of Minho



              

https://researchid.co/guydecante

EDUCATION

2019: Engineering Double Diploma between the ECAM Lyon and the University of Limerick.
- 2018 – 2019: Master in Biomedical Device Materials at the University of Limerick, Ireland. First Class Honours.
- 2015 – 2018: Combined Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in General Engineering at the ECAM Lyon, Graduate School Of Engineering, France

RESEARCH INTERESTS

3D bioprinting of naturally-derived biomaterials for tissue engineering applications.

4

Scopus Publications

Scopus Publications

  • Sustainable highly stretchable and tough gelatin-alkali lignin hydrogels for scaffolding and 3D printing applications
    Guy Decante, Ibrahim Fatih Cengiz, João B. Costa, Maurice N. Collins, Rui L. Reis, Joana Silva-Correia, and J. Miguel Oliveira
    Elsevier BV

  • Enzymatic crosslinked hydrogels
    Guy Decante, Rui L. Reis, Joana Silva-Correia, and J. Miguel Oliveira
    Elsevier

  • Injectable Polymeric System Based on Polysaccharides for Therapy
    Guy Decante, Joaquim Miguel Oliveira, Rui L. Reis, and Joana Silva-Correia
    Springer International Publishing

  • Engineering bioinks for 3D bioprinting
    Guy Decante, João B Costa, Joana Silva-Correia, Maurice N Collins, Rui L Reis, and J Miguel Oliveira
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract In recent years, three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting has attracted wide research interest in biomedical engineering and clinical applications. This technology allows for unparalleled architecture control, adaptability and repeatability that can overcome the limits of conventional biofabrication techniques. Along with the emergence of a variety of 3D bioprinting methods, bioinks have also come a long way. From their first developments to support bioprinting requirements, they are now engineered to specific injury sites requirements to mimic native tissue characteristics and to support biofunctionality. Current strategies involve the use of bioinks loaded with cells and biomolecules of interest, without altering their functions, to deliver in situ the elements required to enhance healing/regeneration. The current research and trends in bioink development for 3D bioprinting purposes is overviewed herein.