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Abstract
Three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting offers enhanced mimicry of biological systems compared to traditional models.
- 3D bioprinted tissue models may reduce experimental costs and enable high-throughput screening.
- These models could have multiple applications in disease modeling, drug discovery, and precision medicine.
- Current challenges include bioethical and legal issues, as well as a lack of innovation in novel biomaterials.
- The review outlines the benefits of using 3D bioprinting for developing organoid and organ-on-a-chip functional tissue models.
- Future research directions are proposed to address the constraints of existing 3D bioprinting technology.
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