Posts Tagged ‘Blood Vessels’

Print your own blood vessels, no need for red toner

Monday, September 19th, 2011
Barely 24 hours after we told you about printing your own bones , the franken-science continues with the announcement that blood vessels are next on the body-parts-you-can-print list. Unsurprisingly, you'll need more than just regular toner if you want to start printing your own at home, but pioneering work by application-oriented research organization Fraunhofer has claimed to have cracked it ...

Print your own blood vessels, no need for red toner

Monday, September 19th, 2011
Barely 24 hours after we told you about printing your own bones , the franken-science continues with the announcement that blood vessels are next on the body-parts-you-can-print list. Unsurprisingly, you'll need more than just regular toner if you want to start printing your own at home, but pioneering work by application-oriented research organization Fraunhofer has claimed to have cracked it ...

Scientists build blood vessels large and small

Monday, March 7th, 2011
CAMBRIDGE — Using techniques from the semiconductor industry, a trellis for human cells, and even cotton candy, local researchers are building blood vessels in laboratories that could one day replace arteries and the fine, branching networks of capillaries that supply cells with nutrients and oxygen.

Cocoa flavanols could more than double cells associated with repair and maintenance of blood vessels, according to …

Tuesday, July 6th, 2010
New findings indicate that cocoa flavanols may be an important part of a healthy diet for people with cardiovascular disease, which affects more than 80 million Americans, according to research by a team of internationally-renowned researchers, including scientists from Mars Inc.

Scientists think of new way of creating synthetic tissues

Wednesday, May 19th, 2010
Tissue engineering has long held promise for building new organs to replace damaged livers, blood vessels and other body parts. However, a major obstacle is getting cells grown in a lab dish to form 3-D shapes instead of flat layers. Scientists have now come up with a new way to overcome this challenge.