| Researchers at the Queen Mary University in the United Kingdom used 3D printing technology to create structures that resemble biological structures that are embedded in inks that resemble the natural environment.Using advanced 3D bio-printing techniques and cell culture processes, scientists can now create Biological structures closely related to human tissues, but further development at Queen Mary University researchers means that the structures can now be studied as if they had been transplanted into the human body.  In other words, the key element of this new type of bioprocessing research is the use of special inks or biofilms that resemble the natural environment of certain biological structures in the body, allowing researchers to deliver on-demand 3D printed cells The structure is placed in an environment just like the natural environment of a natural organization. This improves previous research because of the limited ability of printing inks to stimulate cells.What is the ultimate goal? Studying biological scenarios such as the development of cancer cells and the interaction of immune cells with other cells, it is hoped to develop strategies for combating cancer and other New drugs for disease, etc. In addition, these structures can be made with molecular precision to enable researchers to create constructs that mimic different body parts or tissues. Source: 天工 社 |
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