As we all know, the teachers and students of medical schools need a lot of surgical practice, from resection to small suture wounds. Only diligent practice can become more and more skilled. In the past, students and teachers used corpses that were donated for free to practice. However, with the continuous development of 3D printing technology, the emergence of 3D printing medical models has brought another new situation to the medical community.

The 3D printed medical model provides a great training opportunity for medical students. Doctors at the University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) use 3D printing technology to further create more simulated organs and human anatomy, and even simulate the state of bleeding. It provides an incredibly realistic simulation experience for students and teachers, making simulation operations more similar to real-life surgery.

According to a recent press release from the University of Rochester Medical Center, 3D medical models are gaining popularity in human anatomy and surgery, and may soon be used for simulations of complex procedures. Researchers are using MRI and CT to convert images into digital designs, so that 3D printing technology can be used to create realistic models for training purposes, creating enthusiasm for the majority of medical students and teachers (if mistakenly cut off) Some parts don't have to be too embarrassing).

The 3D printed medical model project led by Jonathan Stone, an assistant professor of urology at the University of Rochester, and Ahmed Ghazi, a professor of neurosurgery, has been officially launched. The two started producing 3D printed models for medical training two years ago. At first, they created molds with 3D data to create innovative training equipment, and then injected hydrogels to simulate the texture of the human body to obtain a more realistic model. The team led by the two collaborated with the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Rochester to test the 3D printed models they produced to see if they were truly similar to human organizations. Recently, 3D printed medical model training has been adopted at the annual meeting of the American Urological Society.

Dried Fruit

Dried Fruit,Freeze Dried Strawberries,Dehydrated Fruit,Dried Goji Berries

Xi'an Gawen Biotechnology Co., Ltd , https://www.agolyn-bio.com