Tissue engineering involves growing tissues and organs in the laboratory and implanting them in the body to repair or replace diseased, damaged, or missing body parts. It uses principles of biology and engineering to develop functional substitutes for damaged tissues and organs. The goal is to generate new living tissue that restores, maintains, or improves tissue function.
Tissue engineering involves growing tissues and organs in the laboratory and implanting them in the body to repair or replace diseased, damaged, or missing body parts. It uses principles of biology and engineering to develop functional substitutes for damaged tissues and organs. The goal is to generate new living tissue that restores, maintains, or improves tissue function.
Tissue engineering involves growing tissues and organs in the laboratory and implanting them in the body to repair or replace diseased, damaged, or missing body parts. It uses principles of biology and engineering to develop functional substitutes for damaged tissues and organs. The goal is to generate new living tissue that restores, maintains, or improves tissue function.
Tissue engineering involves growing tissues and organs in the laboratory and implanting them in the body to repair or replace diseased, damaged, or missing body parts. It uses principles of biology and engineering to develop functional substitutes for damaged tissues and organs. The goal is to generate new living tissue that restores, maintains, or improves tissue function.