Description

Book Synopsis
In Bioprinting, Kenneth Douglas comprehensively explains how scientists are using 3D printing technology to print human tissues and ultimately human organs.

Trade Review
This book is superb! Ken Douglas has an amazing talent for weaving in and out of complicated topics and making them easy to understand. He writes in an engaging, conversational style, taking the reader inside the laboratory and introducing the personalities behind the science. Using down-to-earth examples and descriptive language, he makes complex scientific concepts come to life for the general public. He has done a magnificent job outlining what has been accomplished to date and the challenges that remain. Well done, Ken Douglas! * Anthony Atala, MD, G. Link Professor and Director, Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine *
The amount and breadth of basic research in bioprinting is astounding. It is a huge mix of approaches with cell biology, tissue engineering, and printing methods that start from scratch with basic cells and create living tissues. Douglas takes us through this maze step by step and makes historical and clinical sense of the direction and pace of this research. * Charles "Chuck" W. Hull, Inventor of Stereolithography (a.k.a. 3D Printing); Co-Founder, Executive Vice President, and Chief Technical Officer, 3D Systems *
In this book, Ken Douglas tells how bioprinting first emerged at the turn of the 21st century, the enormous potential it offers for transforming the field of organ transplantation, and the real challenges that must be overcome in order for it to succeed and have an impact on the future of health care. It is a story of creativity, drive, perseverance, and passion, and it is told by recounting the personal stories of many of the key scientists who have led the chase. * From the Foreword by Donald E. Ingber, MD, Director, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, Harvard University *
Magic happens when we combine a 3D printer with tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. Add materials science, biotechnology, and medical technology, and the result is an explosion of innovation in 3D engineered tissues. Through a storytelling method, this fine book provides readers with insights into how bioprinting has changed tissue engineering and regenerative medicine and how it can change the way we approach human diseases in the future. * Dong-Woo Cho, Nam-Go Chair Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), South Korea; Director, Center for Rapid Prototyping-Based 3D Tissue/Organ Printing *

Table of Contents
Foreword, by Donald E. Ingber Preface Acknowledgments Introduction: Frailty, Thy Name is Human Chapter 1: Printing Paradigms Chapter 2: All About Cells Chapter 3: Bioprinted CartilageDLThe Dream and the Devilish Details Chapter 4: VascularizationDLGetting Blood from Here to There, Everywhere Chapter 5: InnervationDLThe Body's Internet Chapter 6: Skin and BonesDLand Muscle Too Chapter 7: The LiverDLRegenerative Tissue That Can Almost Bioprint Itself Chapter 8: The HeartDLCardiac Patches, Calcium, and Contraction Forces Chapter 9: Organs-on-a-ChipDLTissues for Testing Chapter 10: The KidneyDLThe Ne Plus Ultra of Filters Chapter 11: What's in the Offing? Epilogue Glossary Index

Bioprinting To Make Ourselves Anew

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A Hardback by Kenneth Douglas

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    View other formats and editions of Bioprinting To Make Ourselves Anew by Kenneth Douglas

    Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc
    Publication Date: 29/07/2021
    ISBN13: 9780190943547, 978-0190943547
    ISBN10: 0190943548

    Description

    Book Synopsis
    In Bioprinting, Kenneth Douglas comprehensively explains how scientists are using 3D printing technology to print human tissues and ultimately human organs.

    Trade Review
    This book is superb! Ken Douglas has an amazing talent for weaving in and out of complicated topics and making them easy to understand. He writes in an engaging, conversational style, taking the reader inside the laboratory and introducing the personalities behind the science. Using down-to-earth examples and descriptive language, he makes complex scientific concepts come to life for the general public. He has done a magnificent job outlining what has been accomplished to date and the challenges that remain. Well done, Ken Douglas! * Anthony Atala, MD, G. Link Professor and Director, Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine *
    The amount and breadth of basic research in bioprinting is astounding. It is a huge mix of approaches with cell biology, tissue engineering, and printing methods that start from scratch with basic cells and create living tissues. Douglas takes us through this maze step by step and makes historical and clinical sense of the direction and pace of this research. * Charles "Chuck" W. Hull, Inventor of Stereolithography (a.k.a. 3D Printing); Co-Founder, Executive Vice President, and Chief Technical Officer, 3D Systems *
    In this book, Ken Douglas tells how bioprinting first emerged at the turn of the 21st century, the enormous potential it offers for transforming the field of organ transplantation, and the real challenges that must be overcome in order for it to succeed and have an impact on the future of health care. It is a story of creativity, drive, perseverance, and passion, and it is told by recounting the personal stories of many of the key scientists who have led the chase. * From the Foreword by Donald E. Ingber, MD, Director, Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, Harvard University *
    Magic happens when we combine a 3D printer with tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. Add materials science, biotechnology, and medical technology, and the result is an explosion of innovation in 3D engineered tissues. Through a storytelling method, this fine book provides readers with insights into how bioprinting has changed tissue engineering and regenerative medicine and how it can change the way we approach human diseases in the future. * Dong-Woo Cho, Nam-Go Chair Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), South Korea; Director, Center for Rapid Prototyping-Based 3D Tissue/Organ Printing *

    Table of Contents
    Foreword, by Donald E. Ingber Preface Acknowledgments Introduction: Frailty, Thy Name is Human Chapter 1: Printing Paradigms Chapter 2: All About Cells Chapter 3: Bioprinted CartilageDLThe Dream and the Devilish Details Chapter 4: VascularizationDLGetting Blood from Here to There, Everywhere Chapter 5: InnervationDLThe Body's Internet Chapter 6: Skin and BonesDLand Muscle Too Chapter 7: The LiverDLRegenerative Tissue That Can Almost Bioprint Itself Chapter 8: The HeartDLCardiac Patches, Calcium, and Contraction Forces Chapter 9: Organs-on-a-ChipDLTissues for Testing Chapter 10: The KidneyDLThe Ne Plus Ultra of Filters Chapter 11: What's in the Offing? Epilogue Glossary Index

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