IPFS News Link • 3D Printing
This 3-D Printed Bioplastic Windpipe Saved A Baby's Life
• http://www.popsci.com, By Clay DillowShort of conventional options, Kaiba’s doctors contacted researchers at the University of Michigan who had been experimenting with 3-D printed bio-absorbable polymers. Using high resolution imaging to build a digital picture of Kaiba’s trachea, they were able to print a customized biopolymer tracheal splint for the infant using a 3-D printer.