SBIR-STTR Award

3D Printing of Low-Cost Synthetic Tissues
Award last edited on: 7/19/2021

Sponsored Program
SBIR
Awarding Agency
DOD : DHA
Total Award Amount
$999,668
Award Phase
2
Solicitation Topic Code
DHP12-003
Principal Investigator
Jonathon Barton

Company Information

Advanced Life Technologies LLC (AKA: ALT LLC)

2062 Alameda Padre Serra
Santa Barbara, CA 93103
   (800) 273-5517
   N/A
   www.3dalt.com
Location: Single
Congr. District: 24
County: Santa Barbara

Phase I

Contract Number: N/A
Start Date: 00/00/00    Completed: 00/00/00
Phase I year
2017
Phase I Amount
$1
Surgical training requires an understanding of the human bodys complex 3-dimensional anatomical structures and the spatial relationships of nerves, blood vessels and other vital structures. Learning these spatial skills requires a lengthy training period and much practice that usually takes place in the operating room while under the supervision of a senior surgeon at great financial cost and potential risk to patients. 3D printing is also valuable in providing visualization of patient specific anatomy in a pre-operation setting. 3D printing of an anatomically accurate surgical training model requires the simultaneous high-resolution deposition of multiple materials, which match physiological geometry and mechanical properties. There is a distinct need for low cost, high-fidelity anatomically accurate synthetic physical tissue models that can be used for surgical training, anatomy education, trauma medicine, and many other purposes.

Phase II

Contract Number: W81XWH-17-C-0096
Start Date: 00/00/00    Completed: 00/00/00
Phase II year
2017
Phase II Amount
$999,667
Surgical training requires an understanding of the human bodys complex 3-dimensional anatomical structures and the spatial relationships of nerves, blood vessels and other vital structures. Learning these spatial skills requires a lengthy training period and much practice that usually takes place in the operating room while under the supervision of a senior surgeon at great financial cost and potential risk to patients. 3D printing is also valuable in providing visualization of patient specific anatomy in a pre-operation setting. 3D printing of an anatomically accurate surgical training model requires the simultaneous high-resolution deposition of multiple materials, which match physiological geometry and mechanical properties. There is a distinct need for low cost, high-fidelity anatomically accurate synthetic physical tissue models that can be used for surgical training, anatomy education, trauma medicine, and many other purposes.