Abstract

Bone repair surgery is a highly challenging surgical procedure, requiring not only the technical skills of experienced surgeons, but also the suitability of bone materials for individual patients. Additionally, the patient's recovery process plays an important role in the success of the surgery. To address these challenges, various types of 3D printing technologies have been developed, with a focus on material selection and structural analysis. In this study, the authors analyse and summarize different materials and printing structures used in 3D printed bones, as well as the application of this technology in clinical medicine. They also identify key challenges that need to be addressed and provide a vision for the future development and prospects of 3D printed bone technology. With further advancements and refinements in 3D printing technology, we can expect this technique to play an increasingly important role in bone repair surgeries, ultimately leading to better patient outcomes and quality of life.

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