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@kaitleen | |
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In a breakthrough study, researchers at Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine announce that they've used an advanced 3-D printer to create sections of bone, muscle and cartilage that all functioned like the real thing when implanted in animals. |
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@kaitleen | 21 February 16 |
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Info. http://is.gd/f36bUh
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@rose01 | 21 February 16 |
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i saw the video of this on fb..they made a human ear using 3d technology
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@psnality | 21 February 16 |
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Knew this would happen one day, they had them on that film Elysium. Don't think they'd be that advance though. |
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@sugar.ant4real | 21 February 16 |
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What the hell does that looks like?
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@bozzalad | 21 February 16 |
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it's great news i watched something where they printed half a guys face inc the eye awhile back, good thing they can print in metal too
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@mandain | 21 February 16 |
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3D printing yes but what I want to know is what cartridge do you put in it to print out bone muscle and cartilage? Regular 3D printers use filaments so?
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@bozzalad | 21 February 16 |
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there are a few different printers, some use a dust like substance
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@obi_jon | 22 February 16 |
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@ mandain - 21.02.16 - 08:51pm 3D printing yes but what I want to know is what cartridge do you put in it to print out bone muscle and cartilage? Regular 3D printers use filaments so? A cartilage cartridge? A cartilridge? |
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@mok214 | 22 February 16 |
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Cartilage. 
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@birdy | 22 February 16 |
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I still don't understand these things.
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