L14: 3D printing a human being Flashcards

1
Q

What is 3D printing?

A

Builds up a 3D object one layer at a time

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2
Q

What material is commonly used in 3D printing for hard objects?

A

PLA (Polylactic Acid)

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3
Q

What is the purpose of the slicing process in 3D printing?

A

To prepare the 3D model for printing by creating layers

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4
Q

How might regulatory frameworks evolve to address the challenges posed by bioprinting technologies?

A

Establishing safety and efficacy standards
Creating guidelines for bioink materials
Implementing protocols for patient-specific applications
Ensuring ethical considerations in tissue engineering
Adapting to technological advancements and clinical outcomes

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5
Q

Which type of 3D printing allows for the use of living cells?

A

3D Bioprinting

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6
Q

What is one benefit of using 3D printed cardiac models in surgical planning?

A

Enhanced surgical precision through improved anatomical visualization

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7
Q

What are anthropomorphic phantoms used for in medical research?

A

For in vitro models for disease modeling

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8
Q

What is another name for 3D printing?

A

Additive manufacturing

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9
Q

What ethical considerations are associated with bioprinting tissues and organs?

A

Informed consent and the commodification of human tissues

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10
Q

Describe the basic principles of 3D printing technology.

A

Pre-processing: Create 3D models from imaging (CT, MRI)
Processing: Slice models for printing
Bioink preparation: Mix cells with materials
Printing: Use a bioprinter to layer bioink
Post-processing: Mature tissues in a bioreactor for use in applications.

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11
Q

What does bioprinting involve?

A

Creating tissue or organ structures using living cells and 3D printing technology

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12
Q

Which type of 3D printer uses Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM)?

A

FDM printer

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13
Q

How can 3D printing reduce the need for animal experiments?

A

3D printing can create in vitro models for disease modeling and drug testing

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14
Q

Discuss the role of 3D printing in healthcare applications.

A

3D printing in healthcare plays a key role by:

Creating patient-specific models for surgery
Producing custom implants and prosthetics
Developing tissue and organ models for research
Enabling drug testing and disease modeling
Enhancing bioprinting for tissue engineering and regeneration

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15
Q

Three 3D printer types

A

1) Material Extrusion
2) VAT Polymerisation
3) Powder Bed Fusion

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16
Q

Four 3D printer specifications

A

1) Materials
2) Layer thickness (100 microns)
3) In-plane resolutions (100 microns)
4) Speed (10 mins to days)

17
Q

What does 3D bioprinting involve the use of?

A

Living components to print tissues & organs

18
Q

3 bioprinting techniques

A

1) Scaffold-based bioprinting
2) Bioink printing
3) Hybrid printing

19
Q

WHat is scaffold-based bioprinting?

A

Cells are seeded onto biodegradable 3D scaffolds

20
Q

What is bioink printing?

A

Living cells are directly printed into structures

21
Q

What is hybrid printing?

A

Combinations of cells + scaffold

22
Q
A