When scientists print out organs, they have to worry about how it will function. Organs are not like normal objects, they have very complicated insides that have to be replicated precisely as they are in order to work. For example, the heart consists of many chambers and blood vessels that are all important for it to function. Getting these replicated cells to behave just like regular cells can be very …show more content…
Bioprinting has been used to print out skeletal and cartilage parts of the human body. Printing out skin has also deemed useful as it helps heal many patients with skin injuries such as burns and cuts. Not only have these simpler organs been printed, but the technology of bioprinting has led to advancements in education and drug-testing. Bioprinting allows students to practice on structures that look and feel just like real organs, which increases their experience. Having access to such organs also benefits pharmaceutical companies, which can test drugs to see their effects without harming actual living