Not exact matches
The three -
dimensional platform is able to conform to complex
structures such as
organs, wounds or orthopedic implants.
Before scientists and engineers can realize the dream of using stem cells to create replacements for worn out
organs and battle damaged body parts, they'll have to develop ways to grow complex three -
dimensional structures in large volumes and at costs that won't bankrupt health care systems.
Three -
dimensional «organoids» are an improvement, but these hollow balls are made of a mishmash of cells that doesn't accurately mimic the
structure and function of the real
organ.
MRI uses radio waves and a powerful magnetic field to produce either a detailed three demensional picture or a two -
dimensional «slice» of body
structures, including tissues,
organs, bones and nerves.