Coming soon with the most realistic artificial liver ever

The current list of parts that can be created in the lab has heart, larynx, brain and kidney tissue.

Chinese scientists at Northwest University A&F have succeeded in creating the most realistic human liver tissue ever. This result promises artificial liver like the natural versions to participate in future transplant surgeries.

In fact, the research team said that successful development of such an artificial liver would take a lot of time and the immediate goal of today's cells is to participate in drug tests. test their effects on human organs. To create this perfect artificial version, the scientists took stem cells from the human liver and aorta to create an osmotic osmotic structure almost reaching the level of liver cell similarity. our.

Picture 1 of Coming soon with the most realistic artificial liver ever
Real-life artificial liver is being cultivated in the laboratory, coming soon.

Later, the researchers began to test the reaction of this artificial tissue to common pharmaceuticals.

As a result, changes in biological index as well as biochemical reactions are exactly the same as what happens to a real liver. Scientists claim this study will create a solid basis for the treatment of diseases related to liver damage.

Normally, we all know that liver is an extremely important part of the body and is vulnerable to many causes, especially overuse of alcohol. In addition, infectious agents or drugs that cause allergy to the liver also cause doctors to take a headache for treatment. With the creation of identical human liver tissue, the new tissue transplantation for the damaged liver will quickly become a reality, even after that, replace the whole liver if necessary.

The project leader, Professor Jinyi Wang, said he and his colleagues have found a way to design a structure that replicates human liver cells based on a complex network of small lobules. The next step in the research work according to Professor Wang is to reconstruct the complete function of liver cells to this artificial tissue so that it is ready to replace its "natural versions" . Future.

Besides the liver, many other parts of humanity are being studied by scientists to find a way to "clone" them in the laboratory.