Plasma platelets rich in platelets, created using a 3D replicator, accelerated healing of heavy wounds. This is reported in a study published in the scientific journal Advanced Functional Materials.
University’s specialists in Dublin (RCSI) benefited from plasma platelets (PRP) created using a 3D printer. Scientists stated that the replication of the most important component of blood contributes to the effective healing of the wounds.
In the course of the study, the physician was removed by PRP from the patient’s blood with a complex skin. Then, with the help of a 3D printer, they actually printed an implant to restore fabrics and applied in the treatment of complex wounds. Scientists stressed that obtained using a plasma replicator contributed to the rapid healing of wounds for one surgical procedure.
The application of the PRP implant helped speed up the restoration of the wound, ensured vascularization – the development of new blood vessels, contributed to the suppression of fibrosis – scarring or thickening tissue. “This technology can potentially be used to regenerate various tissues, which will significantly affect the constantly growing markets for regenerative medicine,” said Professor Rcsi Fergal O’Brien (Fergal O’Brien).
Previously, scientists of Harvard University described the technology of using live ink during the construction of houses. Thanks to their structure, nanofolok can be self-established and eliminate damage to the walls of the future at home and other communications.