3D bioprinting of tissues and organs

By S. Murphy, A. Atala. Nature Biotechnology, 2014

6,145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1e8c96869c3f732aa82d2d1dd35564e2c152f77

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In Automotive Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

Applications of Alginate-Based Bioinks in 3D Bioprinting (2016, background): “The 3D bioprinting of tissues [12] and alginate properties and applications [13] have been recently reviewed separately.”
The Emerging Frontiers and Applications of High-Resolution 3D Printing (2017, background): “With a combination of 3D printing microfluidic devices and tissues in a single-step fabrication process, organs-on-chips would be far more cost-effective and productive, and thus has emerged as a promising alternative to animal studies and conventional cell cultures for biomedical research [32,105].”
Design of lattice structures with controlled anisotropy (2016, background): “The increasing advancement of various additive manufacturing technologies makes it possible to fabricate complex structures which cannot be processed by conventional technologies (Gibson et al., 2010; Guo and Leu, 2013; Giannitelli, 2014; Murphy and Atala, 2014).”
Perspective on 3D printing of separation membranes and comparison to related unconventional fabrication techniques (2017, background): “AM is driving major innovation in many areas including in medical [1,4], art [10], education [11,12], manufacturing and engineering [13,14].”
Digital Light Processing Based Three-dimensional Printing for Medical Applications (2019, methodology): “Three-dimensional (3D) printing, a rapidly emerging technology, can construct products with complex geometric features by depositing materials according to the digital files[1-3].”
Recent Developments of Carboxymethyl Cellulose (2021, methodology): “In this process, living tissue scaffolds are reproduced by layer-by-layer deposition of an appropriate biomaterial using a computer-controlled 3D printing system [227–229].”
Regenerative medicine: Current therapies and future directions (2015, background): “Two of the most commonly used bioprinting strategies are inkjet and microextrusion (54).”
Advances in engineering hydrogels (2017, methodology): “Three-dimensional printing represents another facile technique for constructing volumetric objects (113, 114).”