3D bioprinted human cartilage cells can be implanted
Swedish researchers at Chalmers University of Technology and Sahlgrenska Academy have successfully induced human cartilage cells to live and grow in an animal model, using 3D bioprinting.
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Swedish researchers at Chalmers University of Technology and Sahlgrenska Academy have successfully induced human cartilage cells to live and grow in an animal model, using 3D bioprinting.
23 June 2016 | By Victoria White, Digital Content Producer
The bio-ink could eventually lead to the ability to print complex tissues using the patient’s own stem cells for surgical bone or cartilage implants...
3 December 2015 | By Drug Target Review
Included in this issue: Biomarkers, Mass Spectrometry, Target Validation, Drug Development, Personalised Medicines, Next-Generation Sequencing, Protein Expression, Companion Diagnostics, and much more...
3D printing (3DP) is attracting increasing interest as a new method of fabricating pharmaceutical products, especially with the recent United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of the first three-dimensional (3D) printed tablet Spritam® (levetiracetam). 3DP is considered to be an additive manufacturing technique, because regardless of their principles of…
4 November 2015 | By Victoria White
Scientists have developed a 3-D printing method capable of producing highly uniform embryoid body that could eventually be used for tissue regeneration...
8 June 2015 | By Select Biosciences
Select Biosciences is delighted to announce that its Organ-on-a-Chip and 3D-Printing in the Life Sciences Conference, Boston, July 8-9, 2015 features all the international key opinion leaders in the organ-on-a-chip/body-on-a-chip field as well as 3D-bioprinting fields...
7 July 2014 | By Oxford Global
Oxford Global Q&A Session with Brian Pollok, Entrepreneur-In-Residence, University of Virginia...