3d-bio
3d-bio
3d-bio
3d-bio
3d-bio
A team of researchers at Texas A&M University has developed an innovative way to print therapeutics in 3D for regenerative medicine. They create a PEG-based bioink that exhibits a rheological profile suitable for precision delivery and 3D printing. The addition of nanosilicates to PEG-based hydrogel imparts shear-thinning properties and render it useful for 3D bioprinting applications.

 

 

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