Answer:
hydrolytic degradation
bulk degradation
Step-by-step explanation:
hydrolytic degradation would be preferred over enzymatic degradation due to the consistency of the aqueous environment between patients, and no need to target the degradation area (it is in the defect site, localized, and is accessible by water).
Bulk degradation over surface degradation as the scaffold would also be preferred, due to consistent dimensions over a period of time, compared to surface degradation that could loosen before sufficient repair tissue has developed, or any seeded cells could detach from the scaffold.