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Cornell Vet student's passion for 3D printing, engineering fuels startup
First-year Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine student Sean Bellefeuille runs a business that prints 3D anatomical models for surgeons and students.
Congrats Sean, welcome to the 3D printed side of veterinary medicine. Good luck for your project!
Remember collegues: innovation is always a choice. Choose well!
Cultivating Health: 3D Printing Changes the Game in Surgery
🆕🇺🇸UC Davis Health is finding innovative ways of using 3D printers in health care. Using high-tech equipment that is sometimes not much bigger than a home printer, UC Davis Health physicians are enhancing their capabilities and mapping out surgeries in ways that benefit patients and surgical outcomes. It provides accurate, affordable, on-site manufacturing that can be a game changer in health care.
👨⚕Dr. Brad Strong explains how these printers have improved his abilities as a head and neck surgeon.
Meir Medical Center Uses 3D-Printed Anatomic Models for Procedure Planning and Patient Briefing
Dr. Vidal Barchilon, orthopedic specialist and head of the orthopedic shoulder department at Meir Medical Center in Kfar Saba, Israel, explains how they use D2P (DICOM to Print) software and patient-specific, 3D-printed anatomic models for procedure planning and pre-operative patient understanding.
Credits to 3D Systems Healthcare
Printing prosthetics for free
🆕📌Form5 Prosthetics Inc. provides upper-extremity prosthetic devices, made through 3D printing, free for those who need them. The Gahanna organization, which was founded by Aaron Westbrook in 2017, two months after he graduated from New Albany High School, champions inclusivity and sustainability.
📽➡Credits to The Columbus Dispatch
3D printed implant saves dog
Remeber the good news from dog patient at CARE Charlotte Animal Referral & Emergency? Here the complete video by WCNC Charlotte.
"The family thought they were out of options until doctors realized they could print a homemade, 3D printed implant to save the dog. The dog, Wilson, needed a large part of his skull removed to get the tumor out and the custom implant to heal the wound."
We congrat again with Dr. Wininger and 3D Veterinary Printing!
UNO's Biomechanics helps child with 3D-printed prosthesis
The University of Nebraska at Omaha's Department of Biomechanics' research advances understanding of the relationship between the brain and prosthesis.
Watch the video to find out more
"Ciao, mi chiamo Matteo Zanfabro e sono un medico veterinario"
#lavorability #3dvet #3dveterinaryprinting
The Instalimb story, taking on the challenge to provide prosthetics to all who need
📌This is a company introduction video of Instalimb Solutions Philippines Inc., that is developing low-cost 3D printed prosthetics using 3D-CAD, 3D printing and AI technology.
2:28 / 7:05 3D Printing in Medicine: Facial Reconstruction Surgery
🆕At the department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of the Clinical University Hospital in Olsztyn, 3D printing technology helps in the daily practice of orthognathic surgeons. Over the last two years the hospital had approximately 300 hospitalized patients, more than half of which with cases of complex or isolated eye socket injuries. This modern technology is safer for patients thanks to shorter duration of surgery and more precise matching of implants. This, in turn, translates into a reduced risk of postoperative complications and a reduction in the cost of surgical procedures.
📌Zortrax M200 3D printers are used by the hospital staff to make models of skulls and jaws of patients based on computed tomography. Such models, printed in 1:1 scale, are a realistic representation of the bone structure of the patient. Printed anatomical models allow precise adjustment of implants.
📌The production of the 3D model takes about 30 minutes, and the printing itself is simple and can be carried out by students or trainees who have never trained in this area.
📌The use of 3D printing in the Clinical University Hospital in Olsztyn has a positive impact on the quality of services provided and helps in patient education. The models are used to explain to them the next steps of surgical procedures, which reduces the stress associated with surgery and allows the patients to imagine its course.
FocusOn News Vets in Brazil repair badly damaged tortoise shell with 3D printed prosthesis
🆕🐢A tortoise found with its internal organs exposed from a massive gash in its shell, has been successfully patched up with a prothesis after being nursed back to health for nearly a year.
🤝👨⚕A team of volunteer vets and scientists in Brazil pooled their skills to repair the reptile’s broken hull by creating and printing a 3D digitally designed prosthetic to cover the gaping hole. The artificial casing was fitted during a 90 minute operation on Sunday (12) following months of planning and preparation.
📌🇧🇷The surgery was performed at a clinic in Rio de Janeiro where the animal has been looked after since it was found lying injured in a rural area outside the city in April last year.
📽➡A video filmed during the procedure (and sent exclusively to FocusOn News Agency) shows the creature being prepared for surgery.
As it lies on an operating table under general anaesthetic with breathing apparatus fitted over its small head, vets set to work reshaping and shaving back some of the areas around the damage before drilling into the hull using a dental tool and securing the prosthesis over the gap with surgical screws.
Simulating Reality With the J750 Digital Anatomy 3D Printer
📌See how ultrarealistic anatomical models created by the J750 Digital Anatomy printer help the Jacobs Institute elevate medical device innovation and training.
"Animal, cadaver and synthetic models can’t always accurately represent targeted pathology. J750 Digital Anatomy 3D Printer comes with three unique digital materials and anatomical pre-sets that provide ultra-realistic anatomical simulation and biomechanical realism — resulting in a model that feels and behaves like the real thing. Create the anatomy you need and mimic specific clinical environments for enhanced learning and development."
➡Find out more on Stratasys.