Abstract. In this article, we review the extant social science and ethical literature on three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting. 3D bioprinting has the potential to be a ‘game-changer’, printing human organs on demand, no longer necessitating the need for living or deceased human donation or animal transplantation.
The book in front of you is the first international academic volume on the legal, philosophical and economic aspects of the rise of 3D printing. In recent years 3D printing has become a hot topic. Some claim that it will revolutionize production and mass consumption, enabling consumers to print anything from clothing, automobile parts and guns
The most recent guidelines that outline recommendations on the ethical issues surrounding 2D and 3D digital imaging of human remains that were set out by the British Association for Biological Anthropology and Osteoarchaeology (BABAO) [5] did not conclude with any specific recommendations for the creation or display of 3D printed human remains
The multidisciplinary research field of bioprinting combines additive manufacturing, biology and material sciences to create bioconstructs with three-dimensional architectures mimicking natural living tissues. The high interest in the possibility of reproducing biological tissues and organs is further boosted by the ever-increasing need for personalized medicine, thus allowing bioprinting to
Proponents of 3D Printing are Trying to Head These Intellectual Property and Liability Issues Off at the Pass in a Couple Ways. 3D printing advocates recognize these legal issues could constrain the potentially massive growth of additive manufacturing at non-traditional, small-scale manufacturers. They are responding by trying to establish
This chapter provides an overview of the regulatory environment for 3D printing and 3D bioprinting, focusing on IP and medical device regulation as these are the two frameworks which are most applicable to uses of 3D printing in the medical sphere. After a broader consideration of the relationship between law and 3D printing in medicine, the
Summary. Very high mortality rates of coronavirus pandemic (COVID‐19) are observed around the world due to lack of medical equipment. The increased need for medical devices and personal protective equipment (PPE) has kept several healthcare professionals at risk. Fortunately, 3D printing technology allows to overcome the lack of medical supplies. I also define who should be charged with regulating them and propose how future regulators should do so. Finally, I raise additional concerns of 3D‐printed organs that will require deeper analysis as more information becomes available, including the myriad ethical challenges presented by this new technology. Dealing with such ethical issues today is trying to get ahead of the curve, assuming that organ-printing will happen one day, even if that day remains a long way away. Open gallery view A 3-D printed model of the arteries and blood vessels running from the heart to the brain.
Keywords 3D printing Bioprinting Tissues engineering Human experimental trials Ethical issues Personalised medicine Regulatory concerns Clinical trial Risk of harm Stem cells Organ Regulation
o summarize the currently published literature on 3DP’s impact on plastic surgery. Methods: A literature review was performed using Pubmed and MEDLINE from 2016 to 2020 by 2 independent authors. Keywords used for literature search included 3-dimensional (3D), three-dimensional printing (3DP), printing, plastic, surgery, applications, prostheses, implants, medical education, bioprinting, and

3D printing’s impact on traditional manufacturing raises ethical issues concerning labor rights and practices. The shift could mitigate exploitation but also prompt job displacement, leading to ethical dilemmas about corporate and governmental roles in protecting the labor force.

2.1 Study design. The authors decided to explore the ethical issues that may arise in connection with VR effects on children, driven by (1) their personal ethics as they design and develop educational applications with virtual and augmented reality addressed to special educational needs students and their typically developing peers in inclusive settings and (2) the pervasive negative reactions
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There's a lack of affordable housing worldwide, from the most cosmopolitan of cities, to more remote, rural areas -- affecting an estimated 1.2 billion people worldwide. this prototype cost

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    • ethical issues of 3d printing