3D printing is expected to revolutionize health care through uses in tissue and organ fabrication; creation of customized prosthetics, implants, and anatomical models; and pharmaceutical research regarding drug dosage forms, delivery, and discovery.

Multimaterial 3D printing using microfluidic printheads specifically designed for seamless switching between two visco-elastic materials "on-the-fly" during fabrication is demonstrated. This approach opens new avenues for the digital assembly of functional matter with controlled compositional and property gradients at the microscale.

3D printing is a relatively new, rapidly expanding method of manufacturing that found numerous applications in healthcare, automotive, aerospace and defense industries and in many other areas. In this review, applications in medicine that are revolutionizing the way surgeries are carried out, disrupting prosthesis and implant markets as well as dentistry will be presented. The relatively new fi...

Background: To date, several imaging techniques to track stem cells are used such as positron emission tomography (PET), single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT), Bioluminescence imaging (BLI), fluorescence imaging, CT scan and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Although, overall sensitivity of MRI compared to SPECT and Bioluminescence techniques are lower, but due to high spatial reso...

background: to date, several imaging techniques to track stem cells are used such as positron emission tomography (pet), single photon emission computed tomography (spect), bioluminescence imaging (bli), fluorescence imaging, ct scan and magnetic resonance imaging (mri). although, overall sensitivity of mri compared to spect and bioluminescence techniques are lower, but due to high spatial reso...

recent advances in reproductive medicine have created a demand for more accurate and safe imaging modalities before assisted reproductive treatment(art) (1). gradually, the important role of three-dimensional (3d) ultrasonography in the diagnosis of uterine congenital anomalies has been proved (2-4).

The difficulties traditionally faced by functional morphologists in representing and interpreting three-dimensional objects can now be mostly overcome using available laser and computer imaging technologies. A practical method for three-dimensional imaging of small mammalian teeth using confocal microscopy is reported. Moulding and casting of the teeth were first performed, followed by confocal...