英国科学家3D打印干细胞 制造人体组织和器官响前奏（British scientist 3D print stem cells, making human tissues and organs, sound Prelude）.docVIP

英国科学家3D打印干细胞 制造人体组织和器官响前奏（British scientist 3D print stem cells, making human tissues and organs, sound Prelude） British scientist 3D print stem cells, making human tissues and organs, sound Prelude Editor: oa161 office mall 3D printers print out stem cells, and British researchers first use 3D printers to print human embryonic stem cells, which are alive and retain the ability to grow into other types of cells. The researchers say the technique could also create human tissue to test drugs, make organs, and print cells directly into the human body. Equipped with two cartridges, biological computer control valve trim ink jet, human embryonic stem cells can differentiate into all kinds of cells, differentiation from stem cells into embryoid body cells, printing is one of the methods of embryoid body culture of a certain size and shape. Edinburgh - Heriot Watt University and Midlothian Roslin researchers to develop embryonic stem cells 3D cells, the printer is equipped with two, bio ink cartridges, a bottle with a dip in the cell culture medium of human embryonic stem cells, the other only medium. The computer controls the fine tuning valve to eject ink, and the speed can be accurately controlled by changing the nozzle diameter. There is also a microscope on the printer that shows cell print. Two kinds of ink, one layer of spraying at intervals, forming different concentrations of cell droplets, the smallest droplet size is only 2 liters, containing about 5 cells. Droplets are sprayed into a culture dish with many recesses, and flipped over a Petri dish. Droplets form a suspension and are held together in the recesses. Printers can precisely control the size of droplets, so that the stem cells to achieve the best state of differentiation. The researchers published in the United Kingdom 5 biological manufacturing Journal said, print test results showed that after 24 hours, more than 95% of the cells are still alive, showing the printing process without killing the cells