Biofabrication for Clinical Translation: From Advanced Technologies to Patient-Relevant Models


17 Sept.			16:00 - 17:30

ROOM 17

HEALTH & NANOMEDICINE

MICRO & NANOFABRICATION
TT.VIII - Technical Parallel Track Sessions
Biofabrication for Clinical Translation: From Advanced Technologies to Patient-Relevant Models
Co-organised with University of Magna Graecia Chair: Michele CONTI, University of Pavia
Advanced biofabrication is rapidly transforming the development of physiologically relevant models for tissue engineering, disease modelling and regenerative medicine. This session welcomes contributions on innovative biofabrication strategies, with particular emphasis on clinical translation. The session will address studies integrating patient-specific features, clinician-driven design, comparison with native tissues, and validation under physiologically and pathologically relevant conditions.
The symposium is part of FE.I
TT.VIII.F.1 FE.I.16.1	Introductive Keynote Carmine GENTILE University of Sydney & Harvard Medical School Towards advanced bioinks for cardiac tissue engineering
TT.VIII.F.2 FE.I.16.2	Amirhossein ELAHI - CV Department of Molecular Medicine, Centre for Health Technologies, University of Pavia Development of Tunable Alginate–Gelatin Bioinks for 3D Bioprinted Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Models
TT.VIII.F.3 FE.I.16.3	Federico DI TOLLA - CV Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Sapienza University of Rome GelMA Microgels as a Novel Platform to Promote Pathophysiological Vascularization in Cardiac Organoids
TT.VIII.F.4 FE.I.16.4	Teresa BARRA - CV Department of Biology, University of Naples Federico II Perfusion-Driven Vessel Organization in 3D Bioprinted Constructs Using bEnd.3 Endothelial Cells
TT.VIII.F.5 FE.I.16.5	Luana DI LISA - CV Department of Chemistry "G. Ciamician", University of Bologna GelMA-Alginate Interpenetrating Polymeric Network (IPN) for a 3D Bioprinted Liver Model to Study Plasticizer Toxicity