Implantable Technologies - Peptides and Small Molecules Drug Delivery
Implantable Technologies - Peptides and Small Molecules Drug Delivery
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植入技术 - 肽和小分子药物输送
DOI:
10.1039/9781839164958-00252
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发表时间:
2021
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Qi S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Qi S
With the rapid emerging advancements in genomics and clinical diagnostics, personalized medicine is stepping into maturity. Using three-dimensional (3D) printing to custom make medicine, implants and surgical guides tailored for each patient's needs plays an important part in enabling personalized treatments. This chapter provides an introduction to the common 3D printing methods followed by a review of the current development of using 3D printing in implant manufacturing. The clinical uses of 3D printed surgical guides, as well as preoperative and interoperative models are far more common than 3D printed implants. With the aid of 3D printing, non-routine and complex procedures can be accurately and physically conceptualised and planned to increase the success rate of the surgery. 1 Therefore, the adoption of 3D printing has already been undertaken for surgical planning, 2–4 surgical guides printing, patientspecific instrumentation (PSI), 5–7 the manufacture of case-specific implants (eg plates and arthroplasty components) 8–10 and for education purposes of patients and surgeons 11 (Figure 11.1). However, the extended use of 3D printing to routine fabrication of implants on demand is still under development, in both technical and regulatory aspects.