Researchers have flipped traditional 3D printing to create some of the most intricate biomedical structures yet.
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Researchers have flipped traditional 3D printing to create some of the most intricate biomedical structures yet.
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Micropillar arrays using UV nanoimprint lithography essentially trick cells to become bone.
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A new hydrogel can incorporate high cell density constructs to better mimic the rearrangement of native tissue in bioengineering.
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Hybridizing biofabrication processes will lead us to superior “living” tissue and organ substitutes that can be used to treat patients in lieu of donor grafts and metal and plastic devices.
Researchers use an enhanced technique to pattern unaltered cells within a 3D hydrogel, allowing them to recreate complex biological tissue for regenerative medicine.