Creative common liscence

Creative common liscence
Science Cartoon by Vishal K. Muliya is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Based on a work at https://vkmuliya.blogspot.com.
Showing posts with label 3D printing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 3D printing. Show all posts

Monday, June 20, 2022

Scientoon on "Special Footwear Developed by Indian Scientists for Diabetes Patients"

Special Footwear Developed by Indian Scientists for Diabetes Patients

Scientists from IISc Bangalore and Karnataka Institute of Endocrinology and Research, Bengaluru, India developed footwear for diabetes patients to avoid injuries & help in fast healing.

Research published in Wearable technology of Cambridge Core Journal, published by Cambridge University Press & Assessment.
In India, it is reported in India Science Wire.
https://i9.ytimg.com/vi/5izRZBDKvH0/mq3.jpg?sqp=CNzqxJUG&rs=AOn4CLB_qZUWGchLmU97WJdZUGJkmjLGuQ
 
 

Monday, March 8, 2021

Scientoon on 3D Printed house.

 3D printing needs no introduction. Instead of ink one can use tissue/cells to print organs. Now engineers are using cement & concrete to print houses. Here, I am presenting a scientoon on 3D Printed house. 

Reference link:  Your Next House May Pop Out of a 3D Printer


 

 

Wednesday, May 17, 2017

Cartoon based on Healthy offspring from 3-D printed ovary



Healthy offspring from 3-D printed ovary


3D printing of organ is a giant leap in medical field. 3D printed ovary is creation which something which is beat near to having new generation with 3D printed organs. Ramille Shah, an asst. prof. of material science and technology at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL lead the lab of bioengineering and team under her made bioprosthetic ovary using 3D printed microporous scaffolds. Their work is in collaboration with Prof. Teresa Woodruff’s laboratories. The outcome of their research is restoration of  ovarian function in sterilized mice. It is mile stone in the technology. In the experiment,  with a bioprosthetic ovary, the mouse was able to not only ovulate but also give birth to healthy pups. The moms were even able to nurse their young. This result will help to restore fertility and hormone production in women who have undergone adult cancer treatments or those who survived childhood cancer and now have increased risks of infertility and hormone-based developmental issues.


Journal reference: Monica M. Laronda, Alexandra L. Rutz, Shuo Xiao, Kelly A. Whelan, Francesca E. Duncan, Eric W. Roth, Teresa K. Woodruff, Ramille N. Shah. A bioprosthetic ovary created using 3D printed microporous scaffolds restores ovarian function in sterilized mice. Nature Communications, 2017; 8: 15261 DOI: 10.1038/ncomms15261
Other reference: Northwestern University. "3-D printed ovaries produce healthy offspring: Bioprosthetic ovaries produced mouse pups in otherwise infertile mice." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 16 May 2017. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/05/170516121650.htm>.