Provided is a bone regenerative agent which can repair a bone defect site with preventing from remaining at the bone defect site. The bone regenerative agent comprises zinc subcarbonate containing hydrozincite. It is preferred that the zinc subcarbonate has a Zn2+ ion elution amount of 0.1 ppm by mass or more after an elution test and also has a pH value of 7.2 or more and less than 8.3 after an elution test. It is preferred that some carbonate ions in the hydrozincite are substituted by sulfate ions or chloride ions. It is preferred that the bone regenerative agent is applied to a bone defect site.

Devices are disclosed for use in the transcatheter treatment of mitral valve regurgitation, specifically a coaptation assistance element for implantation across the mitral valve and an edge to edge device. Methods are disclose for reducing mitral valve regurgitation at low left ventricle pressure and high left ventricle pressure during the cardiac cycle. Devices are disclosed for use in the transcatheter treatment of mitral valve regurgitation, specifically a coaptation assistance element for implantation across the mitral valve with an adaptive coaptation element.

Devices are disclosed for use in the transcatheter treatment of mitral valve regurgitation, specifically a coaptation assistance element for implantation across the mitral valve and an edge to edge device. Methods are disclose for reducing mitral valve regurgitation at low left ventricle pressure and high left ventricle pressure during the cardiac cycle. Devices are disclosed for use in the transcatheter treatment of mitral valve regurgitation, specifically a coaptation assistance element for implantation across the mitral valve with an adaptive coaptation element.

Method of making a musculoskeletal tissue reconstruction implant by warp knitting an implant of a biodegradable polymeric material to form a porous matrix or scaffold having a tensile stiffness at least by 50% lower than the tensile stiffness of the musculoskeletal tissue the implant is configured to reconstruct.

Method of making a musculoskeletal tissue reconstruction implant by warp knitting an implant of a biodegradable polymeric material to form a porous matrix or scaffold having a tensile stiffness at least by 50% lower than the tensile stiffness of the musculoskeletal tissue the implant is configured to reconstruct.

Disclosed herein are methods and compositions for the cryopreservation of stem cells, such as stem-cell derived retinal pigment epithelial cells, that have been seeded onto and cultured on a substrate, such as a polymeric substrate. Such cryopreserved stem cells are useful for cell therapies, such as treatment of ocular damage or disease.

Disclosed herein are methods and compositions for the cryopreservation of stem cells, such as stem-cell derived retinal pigment epithelial cells, that have been seeded onto and cultured on a substrate, such as a polymeric substrate. Such cryopreserved stem cells are useful for cell therapies, such as treatment of ocular damage or disease.

The present invention relates to a method of filling different two-kinds of multiple inks into an ink extruding member for a three-dimensional print and a method of three-dimensional printing using the filled ink, and relates to a three-dimensional printing method using multiple inks comprising a step of applying pressure to the retained multiple inks and extruding it into a single extruding port of the extruding part to prepare an ink extruded product and printing the ink extruded product.

The present invention relates to a method of filling different two-kinds of multiple inks into an ink extruding member for a three-dimensional print and a method of three-dimensional printing using the filled ink, and relates to a three-dimensional printing method using multiple inks comprising a step of applying pressure to the retained multiple inks and extruding it into a single extruding port of the extruding part to prepare an ink extruded product and printing the ink extruded product.

A porous hardened material is provided for various medical applications, including strengthening, supporting, moving, reinforcing, separating, isolating, and/or bulking biological substrates. The hardened material is formed from a liquid composition including a fluorinated copolymer and a biocompatible solvent system. The fluorinated copolymer includes a tetrafluoroethylene (TFE) moiety and a vinyl moiety, wherein the vinyl moiety comprises at least one functional group selected from acetate, alcohol, amine, and amide.