The document discusses 3D bioprinting and bioprinters. It defines bioprinting as a process that uses live cells to replicate and reproduce organs and tissue, with the goal of changing medical treatment. It explains that bioprinters use a sketch, outline creation, and hydrogel filling to print desired products like organs, blood cells, bone and tissue. The document outlines risks like dysfunctionality and benefits like effective medical treatment. It posits impacts like advanced medical treatments and increased technologies from bioprinting advancement.
The document discusses 3D bioprinting and bioprinters. It defines bioprinting as a process that uses live cells to replicate and reproduce organs and tissue, with the goal of changing medical treatment. It explains that bioprinters use a sketch, outline creation, and hydrogel filling to print desired products like organs, blood cells, bone and tissue. The document outlines risks like dysfunctionality and benefits like effective medical treatment. It posits impacts like advanced medical treatments and increased technologies from bioprinting advancement.
The document discusses 3D bioprinting and bioprinters. It defines bioprinting as a process that uses live cells to replicate and reproduce organs and tissue, with the goal of changing medical treatment. It explains that bioprinters use a sketch, outline creation, and hydrogel filling to print desired products like organs, blood cells, bone and tissue. The document outlines risks like dysfunctionality and benefits like effective medical treatment. It posits impacts like advanced medical treatments and increased technologies from bioprinting advancement.
The document discusses 3D bioprinting and bioprinters. It defines bioprinting as a process that uses live cells to replicate and reproduce organs and tissue, with the goal of changing medical treatment. It explains that bioprinters use a sketch, outline creation, and hydrogel filling to print desired products like organs, blood cells, bone and tissue. The document outlines risks like dysfunctionality and benefits like effective medical treatment. It posits impacts like advanced medical treatments and increased technologies from bioprinting advancement.
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TECH TALK: 3D
BIOPRINTER JESSICA TAN 2 WHAT IS BIOPRINTER AND BIOPRINTING
• First, what is Bioprinting?
• A process for replication and reproduction • Creation of organs and tissue • Live cells • Currently in the experimental phase • Could change world of medical treatment
For more about this Process: Click here
3 WHAT DOES A BIOPRINTER LOOK LIKE? 4 THE PROCESS IN THE BIOPRINTER
First, a sketch Next, The final step,
for desired creation of Hydrogel for product outline filling 5 THE USES FOR BIOPRINTING
• Creating new organs
• Reproduction of blood cells • Creation of bone and tissue 6
Risks (Cons) Benefits (Pros)
Could be dysfunctional Effective medical treatment Could easily break inside the body Longer time to live Costly (Living Cells cost) Better success rate than other Transmissions of other diseases treatments Development of new illnesses Easier to monitor certain diseases Failed accommodation of the body Calculations are more accurate The amount of energy Liability belongs to whom? 7 THE IMPACT ON SOCIETY
• Advanced medical treatments for the population
• Increase in efficient technologies as well as advancement for medical research • Lowers the threat of death rates on existing diseases or illnesses, as well as accident fatalities 8 WORKS CITED (REFERENCES) Rouse, Margaret. “What Is Bioprinting? - Definition from WhatIs.com.” WhatIs.com, whatis.techtarget.com/definition/bioprinting. Mischa. “Printing the Future: 3D Bioprinters and Their Uses.” Australian Academy of Science, Australian Academy of Science, 23 Nov. 2017, www.science.org.au/curious/people- medicine/bioprinting. BioPrinter. 3dprintingindustry.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/organovo-3d-bioprinter.png. Spanish Scientists Create a 3D Bioprinter to Print Human Skin. [Photo]. (n.d.). Retrieved from www.uc3m.es/ss/Satellite/UC3MInstitucional/en/Detalle/Comunicacion_C/1371227676 752/1371216052710/Spanish_scientists_create_a_3D_bioprinter_to_print_human_ski n. 9 WORKS CITED PG. 2
Blaszczak-Boxe, Agata. “Organs to Order: 3D 'Bioprinter' Makes Replacement Bones, Ears.”
LiveScience, Purch, 16 Feb. 2016, www.livescience.com/53721-3d-bioprinter-makes- replacement-bones-ears.html. Mashambanhaka, Farai. “What Is 3D Bioprinting? – Simply Explained.” All3DP, 28 Nov. 2018, all3dp.com/2/what-is-3d-bioprinting-simply-explained/. Video: University, Indiana, director. Endless Curiosity: 3D Bioprinting. YouTube,YouTube, 21 June 2018, www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HOtD10aGy8. 10 NOW FOR THE FINAL STAGE
• Go to Kahoot and use the code given to sign into the room • Answer the Questions • Top three places will receive a prize