3D Printing in Medicine: A Practical Guide for Medical Professionals

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3D Printing in Medicine: A Practical Guide for Medical Professionals

3D Printing in Medicine: A Practical Guide for Medical Professionals

2018-02-20 3D Printing in Medicine: A Practical Guide for Medical Professionals

Description

Frank J. degree from the University of Louisville, School of Dentistry in 1985 and his specialty training in Maxillofacial Prosthetics from the Naval Postgraduate Dental School, Bethesda, Maryland in 1999. Grant has over 15 years of experience in the use of digital design and 3D printing in customized medical and dental care in both research and application. Rybicki, MD, PhD, is Professor and Chair of Radiology at the University of Ottawa and The Ottawa

Radiologists, surgeons, and other physicians will find this book to be a rich source of information on the practicalities and expanding medical applications of 3D printing.. Challenges and opportunities related to training, materials and equipment, and guidelines are addressed, and the overall costs of a 3D printing lab and the balancing of these costs against clinical benefits are discussed. This book describes the fundamentals of three-dimensional (3D) printing, addresses the practical aspects of establishing a 3D printing service in a medical facility, and explains the enormous potential value of rendering images as 3D printed models capable of providing tactile feedback and tangible information on both anatomic and pathologic states. Individual chapters also focus on selected areas of applications for 3D printing, including musculoskeletal,  craniomaxillofacial, cardiovascular, and neurosurgery applications

Individual chapters also focus on selected areas of applications for 3D printing, including musculoskeletal,  craniomaxillofacial, cardiovascular, and neurosurgery applications. From the Back CoverThis book describes the fundamentals of three-dimensional (3D) printing, addresses the practical aspects of establishing a 3D printing service in a medical facility, and explains the enormous potential value of rendering images as 3D printed models capable of providing tactile feedback and tangible information on both anatomic and pathologic states. Radiologists, surgeons, and other phys