• GP composite scaffolds, featuring a radial gradient from P-type to G-type topology and porosity from 35% to 65%, achieve a balance between mechanical strength and mass transport, outperforming homogeneous scaffolds.
• The GP composite scaffold exhibited the lowest maximum Mises stress and displacement, indicating superior stress distribution and structural stability under load.
• Permeability of the GP composite scaffold (3.4×10⁻⁹ m²) was significantly higher than single-structure scaffolds and fell within the optimal range for cancellous bone, enhancing nutrient transport.
• Wall shear stress values for all scaffolds were within the optimal range for bone regeneration (0.4-3 Pa), with the GP scaffold providing a favorable fluidic microenvironment for cellular activity.
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