Molecular biologist Judith Hagenbuchner and her team demonstrate how to 3D print mini-organs from living cells in order to improve patient treatment while avoiding animal testing.
Molecular biologist Judith Hagenbuchner in conversation with Laurin Mauracher – How can we test 120 potential active substances quickly and realistically if we don’t want to carry out animal experiments?
The aging of the skin is the focus of the Tuba research grant-funded project by Michael Außerlechner, who conducts research at the University Department of Pediatrics and, together with his colleague Judith Hagenbuchner, heads the 3D bioprinting laboratory – the first of its kind in Austria.
A team of scientists at Innsbruck University Hospital is conducting research in the field of bioprinting, i.e. using human cells from a 3D printer. Among other things, they are using it to develop customized therapies for cancer patients. Link to the Puls24-Video
Molecular biologist Judith Hagenbuchner and her team demonstrate how to 3D print mini-organs from living cells in order to improve patient treatment while avoiding animal testing.
online article on medsolut.com
