Matthew Parnell

Oct 27, 2023 | mdpi.com | Andrea Souza |Matthew Parnell |Brian Rodriguez |Emmanuel G. Reynaud

1. IntroductionRecently, 3D (bio)printing technology has shown its potential to replace and complement existing methods in basic research, drug delivery, screening, and medical procedures. For instance, it allows the production of a bioprinted full-skin equivalent, which can support bone and capillary formation and breast fat tissue growth, among other biological structures created in (bio)printed scaffolds in vitro [1,2,3,4].