Segal Regenerative
Print the part. Replace the loss.
Autonomous 3D bioprinting of replacement organs and body parts. We image a patient, model the structure, and print living tissue from their own cells — ending the donor waitlist and the rejection that follows it.
- Patient imaging → 3D tissue model → bioprint toolpath
- Vascularized organ & cartilage scaffolds, printed to spec
- Autologous cells — printed from the patient, no rejection
Tissue thicker than the oxygen diffusion limit — about 200µm — dies at the center without a blood supply. That single constraint decides what can be printed today. Avascular cartilage needs no vasculature, so it is the honest place to start; solid organs wait on a printable blood supply.
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Donors required — printed from the patient's own cells
Technical brief
- RESEARCH
The vascularization limit
Oxygen and nutrients only diffuse ~200µm into tissue. Beyond that, cells at the core starve unless a vessel network feeds them. This is why cartilage is our first trial target and why solid organs remain research — not optimism, physics.
- AVAILABLE
Imaging-to-toolpath pipeline
CT/MRI volumes are segmented into a patient-specific 3D geometry, then sliced to a layer-by-layer bioprint toolpath. The scan that resolves the anatomy produces the machine instructions that rebuild it.
- TRIAL
Autologous bioinks
We print living cells encapsulated in hydrogel bioinks — GelMA, collagen, fibrin, alginate, and decellularized ECM — selected per tissue. Using the patient's own cells is what removes the immune rejection that follows donor tissue.
- TRIAL
FRESH / embedded printing
Soft, low-viscosity tissues collapse under their own weight in air. We print them inside a support bath (FRESH / embedded printing) so delicate structures hold their shape until the matrix sets.
- RESEARCH
Sacrificial templating for vasculature
To build a blood supply we print sacrificial channels into the construct, then dissolve them to leave a perfusable network that is lined with endothelial cells. It is the prerequisite for printing anything thicker than cartilage.
- RESEARCH
Maturation in perfusion bioreactors
Printed constructs are matured in bioreactors that perfuse them while the tissue develops and remodels. A graft only advances when it meets sterility, viability, and mechanical release criteria.
- RESEARCH
The honest roadmap
Cartilage graft (trial) → perfusable vascular lattice (research) → solid-organ constructs such as a renal unit (research). Each step is gated by the one before it. We do not skip the order.
Investigational. Trial- and research-stage programs are not available as treatments — for authorized clinical and research use only.