Micromasonry for Artificial Tissue Engineering
June 15, 2010 | Terry Sharrer
Micromasonry is the term researchers at the MIT-Harvard Division of Health Sciences and Technology have coined for encapsulating living cells in polyethylene glycol(PEG)-making a kind of “biological Legos”-which can then be placed into three dimensional structures using a silicon-based polymer template. A light source “cements” the PEG, which eventually dissolves and leaves a tissue structure. Their immediate aim is to build capillaries in this way that would deliver a blood supply to larger constructions. MORE
Martin Sklar
I attempted to download the article “Micromasonry for Artificial Tissue Engineering”,
June 15, 2010, by Terry Sharrer, but it was not able to be opened. Please froward a note when it is available.
Martin Sklar