3d Printing in Medicine

Overview

Three-dimensional printing in medicine refers to the use of additive manufacturing technologies to create physical objects layer-by-layer for medical applications, including anatomical models, surgical guides, implants, and tissue-engineered constructs. Research published in Biomaterials has explored the integration of 3D bioprinting with organ-on-a-chip platforms, examining how these combined technologies can enhance biomimetic capabilities in tissue engineering. This convergence addresses the challenge of replicating complex biological microenvironments by coupling the spatial control of bioprinting with the dynamic culture conditions provided by microfluidic chip systems. The work investigates how such hybrid approaches may improve the physiological relevance of engineered tissues compared to conventional methods. The topic holds significance for regenerative medicine and drug development, as more accurate tissue models could reduce reliance on animal testing and provide better platforms for studying human disease mechanisms and therapeutic responses. By advancing techniques that bridge bioprinting precision with functional tissue culture systems, this research contributes to ongoing efforts to create viable alternatives to traditional tissue engineering approaches and move closer to clinically relevant biological constructs.

Research published in this journal

1 peer-reviewed article, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.

How this research is being cited

The 1 article above has been cited 2 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.

• Materials and Challenges in the Development of 3D Printed Bio-Organs
  2025 · Springer tracts in additive manufacturing

A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on 3d Printing in Medicine, linking to each citing work.

This page summarises published research for orientation; it is not medical or professional advice.

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