3D bio printing is a medical application of 3D printers, and this technique involves an array of 3D printing methods to combine cells and biomaterials to produce biomedical parts. During the process of 3D bioprinting, the cell function and viability of the output construct is preserved, which can be used for R&D in various medical areas. 3D bioprinting is mainly engaged for developing organ and tissue constructs, which can be used for R&D of drugs, scaffolds, and development of medical implants.
The global 3D bio printing market was valued at $XX Billion in 2018 and is estimated to reach $XX Billion by 2026, growing at a CAGR of around 26.5% during the forecast period. Factors such as increasing use of 3D bio printing in the drug discovery process, technological advancements for manufacturing customized products, and high demand for organ transplantation are responsible for the market growth during the forecast period. Rise in public and private funding to support 3D bioprinting research activities is also a major factor contributing to the market growth. Despite these drivers, the major restraints hampering the market growth include lack of complete automation, high initial costs, and dearth of trained professionals. Growing awareness related to 3D bio printing and increasing stem cell research, and high usage of 3D printing in cosmetic surgeries are driving the market towards greater opportunities during the forecast period.
The global 3D bioprinting market is segregated based on material, technology, application, end-user, and geography. By material, the market is categorized into hydrogels, extracellular matrices, living cells, and others. The living cells segment is estimated
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Starting from $2700
Starting from $2700
Starting from $2700
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