Research in mammalian cell biology often relies on developing in vitro models to enable the
growth of cells in the laboratory to investigate a specific biological mechanism or process …

The desire and need to minimize traditional open surgeries is gearing up as it could reduce
the healthcare expenses and improve the recovery time for the patients. Minimal invasive …

Current hyaluronic acid (HA) hydrogel systems often cause cytotoxicity to encapsulated cells
and lack the adhesive property required for effective localization of transplanted cells in vivo …

Polymeric biomaterials have a significant impact in today's health care technology. Polymer
hydrogels were the first experimentally designed biomaterials for human use. In this article …

Printable scaffolds with adequate mechanical strength and stiffness are sought after to
ensure viability of printed cells and tissues. We report the first peptide bioinks–lysine …

With the ability to manipulate cells temporarily and spatially into three-dimensional (3D)
tissue-like construct, 3D bioprinting technology was used in many studies to facilitate the …

Current in vitro models for tumor growth and metastasis are poor facsimiles of in vivo cancer
physiology and thus, are not optimal for anti-cancer drug development. Three dimensional …

Human embryonic stem cells (hESC) have emerged as attractive candidates for cell-based
therapies that are capable of restoring lost cell and tissue function. These unique cells are …

Human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) provide promising resources for regenerating tissues
and organs and modeling development and diseases in vitro. To fulfill their promise, the fate …

Extrusion bioprinting has exciting prospects in fabricating organized tissue constructs by
simultaneous dispensing of cells and matrix materials to repair or replace damaged or …