Material | PVC |
Model Type | Working Model |
Application | Institutional Use |
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Minimum order quantity: 1 Gram
APPLICATIONS OF 3D PRINTING IN HEALTHCARE3D Printing in Surgical Robotics: Remote areas in third-world countries don’t have access to the equipment that doctors use in the western world. With this new service being developed, doctors can upload their X-Rays, CT scans, MRI scans, etc., to a patient management system. This system allows the doctors to prepare for surgery by 3D printing the equipment they need.3D Printing in Medical Device Industry: 3D printing (additive manufacturing) is commonly used for rapid prototyping, but recently it has been used in the medical field for medical devices, including hearing aids, orthopedic implants, dental prostheses, medical prostheses, surgical guides, surgical implants, dental models, and medical models. 3D printing has given rise to a new wave in Medical Devices and Implants. It has helped create cheaper and faster prototypes and has helped create complicated surgeries that can be performed with ease.3D Printing Tissue and Cells: Bioprinting is the process of printing human tissue and cells. The tissue and cells are made up of human skin and biological materials. The 3D printer builds the tissue and cells by adding the ingredients layer by layer until the final product is a 3-dimensional copy of human tissue or cell. The printing process is very advanced and complicated. The printer must know where to place each layer for the final product to be a success.3D Printed Skin for Burns and Wounds: 3D technology has come a long way since the creation of 3D printers. Now 3D printers are being used in the medical field to make skin grafts for burn victims or even to replace skin that has been damaged or mutilated. Even with the high cost of the printers, the skin that is created is almost identical to real skin. Cells are extracted from a patient and printed to the desired shape. The cells self-assemble and start healing the wound or burn. The skin is proven to be stronger than its natural counterpart, making it a viable alternative to skin grafts created in the lab.Organ Printing: 3D organ printing is a breakthrough in the medical field. Scientists have created new artificial organs built with Bio-ink, which is made of living cells. The printers are similar to computer printers, printing layer after layer of cells on top of one another. The Bio-ink is held together by natural materials like Collagen, which real skin is made of. The printer then forms the 3D structure into the shape of the organ. Scientists believe then that they can print more than just organs. They believe that they can also print human bodies on-site.Researchers have successfully printed a number of different organs and tissues, allowing them to be transplanted into injured or sick patients. In the future, 3D printing may completely replace organ donors, making transplants a possibility for victims of gruesome accidents.