Blog
We are dedicated to supporting communities and organizations tirelessly working to improve the quality of life for everyone, including medical device manufacturers, pharmaceuticals, biomedical research organizations, and scientific education communities.
Our blog gives our clients insight into the products we offer, and the processes we use, so they can rest assured our tissues will meet their exacting standards.
Porcine Tissue Supply Planning for Medical Training Programs
Medical training programs require access to quality biological specimens throughout the academic year. Whether they’re teaching paramedic students intubation techniques, training nursing students in suturing, or conducting surgical skills workshops,
Porcine Small Intestine Applications: From Collagen Membranes to Endoscopy Training
Porcine small intestine tissue has become essential across medical device development, surgical training, and biomedical research. The tissue’s unique structural properties, particularly the submucosa layer, make it valuable for applications
Why Porcine Skin Is the Most Versatile Tissue for R&D
Porcine skin has become one of the most widely used tissues in research and development, serving industries far beyond traditional medical applications. From pharmaceutical companies testing transdermal drug delivery systems
Porcine Heart Tissue Uses in Cardiovascular Device Testing
Cardiovascular device development demands reliable, consistent tissue models that accurately represent human cardiac anatomy and function. For companies developing heart valves, surgical instruments, diagnostic equipment, and therapeutic devices, porcine heart
Real-World Medical Uses for Porcine Tissue and Organs
Porcine tissues and organs have many uses — both in research and in real-world medical applications. In this article, we will explore some of the numerous medical uses for porcine
Porcine Tissue Uses in Xenotransplantation
What is Xenotransplantation? In 2021, doctors in the United States performed over 40,000 organ transplants, but over 100,000 patients remain on a national waiting list because of organ shortages. Thousands