Abstract Three‐dimensional (3D) bioprinting is a promising technology to produce tissue‐
like structures, but a lack of diversity in bioinks is a major limitation. Ideally each cell type …

Bioprinting offers tremendous potential in the fabrication of functional tissue constructs for
replacement of damaged or diseased tissues. Among other fabrication methods used in …

3D bioprinting shows significant promise for creating complex tissue and organ mimics to
solve transplant needs and to provide platforms for drug testing and studying tissue …

In recent years, three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting has attracted wide research interest in
biomedical engineering and clinical applications. This technology allows for unparalleled …

Bioprinting is a process of precisely designed scaffolds using three-dimensional printing
technologies for functional tissue engineering utilizing cell-laden biomaterials as bioink. A …

A major challenge in three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting is the limited number of bioinks that
fulfill the physicochemical requirements of printing while also providing a desirable …

3D bioprinting offers the opportunity to automate the process of tissue engineering, which
combines biomaterial scaffolds and cells to generate substitutes for diseased or damaged …

Advanced bioinks for 3D printing are rationally designed materials intended to improve the
functionality of printed scaffolds outside the traditional paradigm of the “biofabrication …

Bioprinting is attractive to create cellularized constructs for skin repair. However, the vast
majority of bioinks present limitations in the printing of chemically defined 3D constructs with …

Bioprinting is an emerging technology with various applications in making functional tissue
constructs to replace injured or diseased tissues. It is a relatively new approach that …