In this week’s issue of “From Academia”, we share with you three recent publications all focusing on 3D bioprinting the heart. The first article is a review article overviewing recent progress on attempts to reconstruct the heart and heart tissues for various applications. The second is a now well-circulated paper from Adam Feinberg’s group on FRESH 3D bioprint a full-size heart. The final article showcase creative ways to scale bioprinting using multi-material projection-based stereolithography with a sacrificial bioink. “From Academia” features recent, relevant, close to commercialization academic publications. Subjects include but not limited to healthcare 3D printing, 3D bioprinting, and related emerging technologies.
Email: Rance Tino (info@3dheals.com) if you want to share relevant academic publications with us.
Recent Applications of Three Dimensional Printing in Cardiovascular Medicine
Authored by Chiara Gardin, Letizia Ferroni, Christian Latremouille, Juan Carlos Chachques, Dinko Mitrečić and Barbara Zavan, Cells. 17 March 2020
FRESH 3D Bioprinting a Full-Size Model of the Human Heart
Authored by Eman Mirdamadi, Joshua W. Tashman, Daniel J. Shiwarski, Rachelle N. Palchesko, and Adam W. Feinberg. ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering, 23 October 2020
Vascular bioprinting with enzymatically degradable bioinks via multi-material projection-based stereolithography
Authored by Alexander Thomas, Isabel Orellanoc, Tobias Lam, Benjamin Noichl, Michel-Andreas Geiger, Anna Klara Amler, Anna Elisabeth Kreuder, Christopher Palmer, Georg Duda, Roland Lauster, Lutz Kloke. Acta Biomaterialia. 24 September 2020
Related Articles:
Machine Learning in 3D Printing and Bioprinting, a Collection of Recent Publications
From Academia: 3D Printing Organoid, Bioelectronic Implant, Tensegrity Structures
From Academia: Open-Source 3D printed Medical Devices and New Sensor for COVID
From Academia: Tweaking Bioinks Palette, One-Drop 3D Printing
From Academia: Nanoclay Bioink, Machine Learning, Hydrogel Design Strategies for 3D Bioprinting
From Academia: 3D Printed PPE Safety, A Better hydrogel, Cadaver Replacement
Comments