Ammonia, drain cleaner, baking soda, chalk, toothpaste, Windex, bleach, laundry detergent, shampoo, and egg whites (household base)
I hope this helps if not I’m sorry
The answer is bones in mammals
Bioprinting involves the use of biomaterials in the printing process. The
biomaterials are used with standard 3-D materials in order to produce prints
which form a replica of the body and are able to imitate the body cells and
tissues.
Organs which are commonly bioprinted include the kidney, heart , liver and spleen.
Bioprinting is important as it helps in the area of researches to measure
organs functions and metabolism.It is therefore unethical due to the risk of
cancer and safety complications which is mostly irreversible as a result of
living cells being used.
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