Description
DEGRAD INX X100 is a specialised bioink kit formulated for multiphoton lithography (MPL) in advanced bioprinting and biofabrication. It is intended for high-resolution three-dimensional structuring where multiphoton polymerisation is used to build degradable matrix architectures for research constructs. Physical reference data include an approximate density of 1 g/cm³, a flash point of -17 °C and a boiling point of 56,05 °C, supporting informed handling during process set-up. The material is associated with UN number 3316 and is supplied as a complete 1 kit package in cardboard. Research groups developing tissue-engineering scaffolds, microstructured hydrogels or other MPL-printed objects can apply DEGRAD INX X100 when controlled degradability of the printed architecture is required. This kit is offered by manufacturer BIO INX© for multiphoton lithography platforms. The ready kit format simplifies preparation before printing and helps keep material input consistent between runs. Density near 1 g/cm³ facilitates mass and volume calculations during parameter development. Laboratories focused on biofabrication benefit from a dedicated MPL bioink aligned with degradable construct design.
This article is part of Bioinks & bioprinting materials, in 3D printing & bioprinting.
Key features
- Technical Information Sheet:
- Safety Data Sheet:
Compliance & Safety Information
DangerHazard Statements (H-Phrases)
Precautionary Statements (P-Phrases)
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Questions about DEGRAD INX X100, Kit, , for Multiphoton Lithography (MPL), 1 kit, cardboard
What is this article?
DEGRAD INX X100, Kit, , for Multiphoton Lithography (MPL), 1 kit, cardboard is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes BIO INX© for laboratory use. It sits in Bioinks & bioprinting materials, inside 3D printing & bioprinting, in Lab instruments.
A bioink is a printable gel, sometimes carrying cells, used to build a tissue-like structure. Viscosity, gelation and whether cells survive the print are the specification. It is a cold-chain biological material when cells or a delicate gel are involved, and then it is never part of free standard delivery.
A laboratory 3D printer builds a solid from a filament or a resin, layer by layer, when a shape is needed and a catalogue part does not exist. Bioprinting uses a bioink that contains, or will contain, living cells. The material decides the chemistry of the object and whether a cell will tolerate it. A filament that is only described as plastic is not a specification. Cell work around bioinks is discussed in the WHO biosafety topic and the papers are on PubMed.
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The category is 3D printing & bioprinting. The sub-category is Bioinks & bioprinting materials. The catalogue is Lab instruments.
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