Review highlights inkjet printing's role in improving drug delivery systems and detecting cancer biomarkers.
Inkjet printing has emerged as a versatile method for fabricating high-precision nanoparticle-based materials, particularly in biomedical applications. This paper reviews the latest advancements in printable nanoparticles, focusing on carbon-based and conductive polymer inks. Integrating nanomaterials into 3D-printed medical products has improved mechanical properties, drug delivery systems, and biosensors. Additionally, inkjet-printed nanoparticles have been utilized for cancer biomarker detection, flexible electronics, and tissue engineering. The study also highlights key challenges such as ink stability, resolution control, and biocompatibility, providing insights into future developments in medical nanoprinting.
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Oros et al. (2025) studied this question.
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