Indian scientists are doing a lot of work in developing a new method of cartilage repair and improving regenerative medicine. This direction is also actively developing in Israel.
Over the past few years, many methods have been developed that have all increased in efficacy and safety, but contain some nuances. Nevertheless, scientists around the world continue to work on improving orthopedics.
One international association of engineers has developed a quality alternative to ink in three-dimensional bioprinting to produce cartilage patches that can solve the problem of worn-out joints. The resulting cartilage tissue is easy to print, consists of one type of cells and has no blood vessels.
The new technology requires no framework and is made from alginate and algae extract. According to experts, the resulting cartilage tissue filament will serve perfectly as a substitute for biochernils.
