"The bioprinter then deposits the cells directly into the wound, replicating the layered skin structure, and accelerating the formation of normal skin structure and function, Murphy said. Researchers published a paper on their work in the journal Nature’s Scientific Reports.
The Wake Forest team already has demonstrated a proof-of-concept of the system by printing skin directly onto pre-clinical models. The next step is to conduct further research on the technology on the way to eventually testing it in human patients, Murphy said."
The Wake Forest team already has demonstrated a proof-of-concept of the system by printing skin directly onto pre-clinical models. The next step is to conduct further research on the technology on the way to eventually testing it in human patients, Murphy said."