Human trials could start soon on Adam’s 3D printed bone grafts

By

Adam — a young company with technology to 3D print bone grafts made out of ceramic bioglass and modified biopolymer — said today that it expects first human trials to start by the end of the year.

Officials at the Groton, Conn.– and Odessa, Ukraine–based company expect preclinical trials to finish this month. The Adam technology uses Kwambio printers and reduces the standard production cost of synthetic bones in half, from $0.12–$0.15/cm2 down to just $0.08.

Ideally, the bone graft dissolves as new bone grows, reducing the need for additional surgery, according to Adam.

If you want to read more about this news, click here. 

 

Posted in News, Science, Technology.
Share

Deja una respuesta

Tu dirección de correo electrónico no será publicada.

Related Posts

  •
    10 octubre, 2019

    Deep brain stimulation can be effective for severe depression

    Researchers who monitored people with deep brain stimulation implants for 8 years suggest that the treatment can benefit those with severe depression. Regulators in the United States have already approved deep brain stimulation for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, essential tremor, and obsessive-compulsive disorder. The treatment involves implanting wires into the brain and a stimulator in the chest …

  •
    30 diciembre, 2019

    Finding a non-invasive way to predict effectiveness of cancer therapy.

    «Researchers have taken a critical step toward developing a non-invasive nuclear medicine technique that can predict the effectiveness of therapy for cancerous tumors, allowing for personalized, precision treatment.» Read more.  

  •
    18 junio, 2019

    Using EEG data to diagnose Parkinson’s disease

    Researchers behind a new study believe that an EEG may be a more effective alternative. If you want to read more about this news click here  

  •
    19 febrero, 2020

    ResMed ventilators recall is Class I

    FDA today designated a ResMed (NYSE:RMD) recall of certain Stellar non-invasive and invasive ventilators as Class I — the agency’s most serious level. The sound alarm on the ventilators may not work if the device has a failed electronic part, is stored without AC power for more than 36 hours, or powers on automatically when connected …