STAT December 7, 2023
Deborah Balthazar

Imagine getting surgery without ever being cut open. Researchers at Duke University and Harvard Medical School have successfully demonstrated a proof of concept in new research published Thursday in Science using a 3D printer that uses ultrasound to print biomaterials inside an organ.

Growing up, Junjie Yao, a bioengineer at Duke University and one of the primary investigators of the study, had heard stories about scientists coming up with great ideas over coffee or while chatting in the break room, but he never thought that would happen to him. About three years ago, Yao, and his co-primary investigator Yu Shrike Zhang, who have been friends and collaborators since their grad school days, were talking casually at an industry conference about...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: 3D Printing, Survey / Study, Technology, Trends
This Tech Will Change Your Practice Sooner Than You Think
Technologies Transforming the Surgical Experience
WASP Highlights Advances in Healthcare 3D Printing at Italy’s Exposanità 2024
3D Systems Brings 3D Printed PEEK Cranial Implant to the U.S. with FDA Clearance
3D Printing Market Hits $14.7B Amid Challenges in 2023

Share This Article