3D bioprinting represents a major breakthrough in the field of regenerative medicine in Turkey. This innovative technology enables the design of functional biological tissues and organs created from living cells and biomaterials. It opens up unprecedented prospects in the treatment of severe skin lesions by providing customized grafting solutions. It is also a valuable tool for biomedical research, providing more realistic in vitro models.
Expert surgeons and certified hospitals
Prices 35% to 50% cheaper than in Europe
Medical stay organized from A to Z
Direct prices without commission
Free assistance 24/7
Recommendation : 85
Anesthesia : General
Verified reviews : 610
Recovery : 14 days
Intervention : 2
Processed requests : 7
Accommodation : 7 days
Turquie Santé Fees : Free
Send your request online
We look for the best option for your case & budget
Evaluating a care plan with the best quote
Making appointments & Organization of your trip
Ongoing support until you return home
Highly qualified professionals in accredited institutions.
Enjoy quality care at much more affordable rates.
We take care of every step, from the trip to the return.
Book with full transparency, no hidden fees or commissions.
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
Certifications:
You have consulted 10 / 15 Packages
Expert opinions and cost estimates
Understand your procedure before traveling.
We assist our patients in obtaining their visas from the consulates.
We guarantee free and certified translation of your medical documents from all languages.
Your transfers will be provided from the airport and your hotel.
You will be assisted by your attending doctor even after returning to your country, via videos or messages.
The skin, a vital organ, can be severely damaged by traumatic events. Current treatments, while necessary, do not always meet patient needs in terms of graft quality and availability.
3D bioprinting offers an innovative solution, making it possible to produce bioprinted skin tissue that is perfectly tailored to each individual patient. This cutting-edge technology paves the way for personalized regenerative medicine and offers new hope to people suffering from extensive skin damage.
Bioprinting relies on cells' ability to organize and proliferate within an artificial extracellular matrix. The cells used are typically derived from the tissue to be regenerated (autologous) or from a compatible donor (allogeneic). They are combined with biomaterials such as hydrogels, bio-inks, or biofilms that provide structural support and a favorable environment for cell growth.
Bioprinting follows a rigorous multistep protocol:
In Turkey, bioprinting offers multiple opportunities in regenerative medicine, particularly for:
Skin bioprinting requires rigorous materials and processes to faithfully reproduce the complex properties of native skin. Bioprinted skin substitutes must meet precise criteria for biocompatibility, mechanical properties, and cellular composition.
Bioinks and printed structures must be highly biocompatible to ensure optimal integration into host tissues. They must also promote metabolic exchange, i.e., allow the transfer of nutrients to cells and the removal of waste products. The surface chemistry of the materials used plays a critical role in cell adhesion and tissue proliferation.
Reconstructing the complex architecture of the skin requires precise control of cell deposition. The various cell types that make up the epidermis and dermis (keratinocytes, melanocytes, Merkel and Langerhans cells, fibroblasts, adipocytes) must be deposited with appropriate density and spatial distribution. Control of these parameters is essential to ensure the formation of a functional and durable tissue.
The mechanical properties of bioprinted skin substitutes must be tuned to mimic those of native skin. Mechanical strength, porosity, and degradation rate are key parameters to optimize. Adequate porosity ensures efficient revascularization and promotes cell migration. Pore size, typically between 200 and 400 µm, must be sufficient to allow gas exchange and cell passage while providing protection against pathogens.
Materials used for bioprinting must be biodegradable to allow for tissue remodeling and progressive replacement of the scaffold with newly formed tissue. The rate of degradation must match the kinetics of tissue regeneration. Ideally, skin substitutes should retain their structural integrity for several weeks to promote angiogenesis and cell repopulation.
Our partner institutions in Turkey are at the forefront of 3D tissue bioprinting research. With significant investments and recognized expertise in regenerative medicine, they are actively contributing to the development of this innovative technology.
Their goal is to develop personalized therapeutic solutions for patients suffering from skin lesions by exploiting the full potential of bioprinting.
Our assistants help you to get the best options in 3D Bioprinting skin
