Biomedical 3D-Printing Company Signs Agreement with Xilloc for Licensing, Sale of 3D-Printed Bones in Europe (3Ders.org) NEXT 21 K.K., an innovative Japanese biomedical 3D-printing company, has created a 3D bone printer capable of producing artificial bone structures for humans. NEXT 21 K.K. has announced a deal with Dutch medical company Xilloc. Under the agreement, NEXT 21 provides Xilloc with a license to 3D-print and sell these customized bone structures in the European market.NEXT21 will also provide Xilloc CT with all the information needed for the registration, manufacturing, and selling of these CT bones. Before these 3D-printed bones actually hit the shelves, Xilloc needs to go through registration for on an EU-level on 93/42/EEC (Medical Device Directive MDD). After completing that registration, Xilloc will be able to begin manufacturing and selling these 3D-printed CT bones within Europe.