Dear Professor Cilloniz,

From my point of view, yes, it can be said that 3D-printing in changing the rules of the game in biomedical field. We are working in metal 3D-printing - manufacturing of patient specific titanium implants - and we see the definitely new effective approach, that reduce the surgery time, better for recovery process, and already became cost efficient.

As for printing of organs and tissue, it seems to be even more impressive and revolutionary.

All the best,

P.S. our short review may help)

Article Design and 3D-printing of titanium bone implants: brief revi...

JAMA. 2014 Dec 3;312(21):2213-4. doi: 10.1001/jama.2014.9542.

The shape of things to come: 3D printing in medicine.

Michalski MH1, Ross JS2.

Profesora Catia Cillóniz .

Realmente es una visión futurista pero necesaria en la revolución de la salud,le anexo un trabajo que he publicado sobre"Los riñones humanos fabricado por impresora 3D".Ya es un hecho y pronto estaremos en la trasplantología de órganos fabricados en 3D.

Saludos.

Dr.Martí

Dear Professor Cilloniz,

From my point of view, yes, it can be said that 3D-printing in changing the rules of the game in biomedical field. We are working in metal 3D-printing - manufacturing of patient specific titanium implants - and we see the definitely new effective approach, that reduce the surgery time, better for recovery process, and already became cost efficient.

As for printing of organs and tissue, it seems to be even more impressive and revolutionary.

All the best,

P.S. our short review may help)

Article Design and 3D-printing of titanium bone implants: brief revi...