Anatomical Models

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Product Overview

Patient-Specific Anatomical Models are highly detailed, 3D-printed replicas of an individual's unique anatomy. They are created using medical imaging data, such as CT scans or MRIs, to replicate the patient's specific anatomy accurately. These models are used in healthcare for various purposes, including surgical planning, medical education, and patient communication.

Anatomical Models

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Product Overview

Product Features

Features

Customization: Tailored to each patient’s unique anatomy, ensuring precision and accuracy.
Realism: High-fidelity representation of bones, organs, blood vessels, and other anatomical structures.
Durability: Made from materials (PLA, ABS, Nylon, Resin) suitable for surgical practice and repeated handling.
Various Sizes: Available in different sizes, from small anatomical structures to full-body replicas.
Transparency Options: Some models can include transparent sections to showcase internal structures.
Colour Coding: Anatomical models can be color-coded to highlight specific structures or pathologies.
Interactivity: Some models can be manipulated to simulate surgical procedures or educational demonstrations.
Sterilization: CIDEX, ETO, Autoclave, Gamma Sterilization

Intended Use

Surgical Planning: Used by surgeons to visualize and practice complex procedures before performing them on patients, reducing risks and improving outcomes.
Medical Education: Valuable tools for teaching anatomy and surgical techniques to medical students, residents, and healthcare professionals.
Patient Education: Enhance patient understanding of their condition and treatment options by providing a tangible representation of their anatomy.
Research: Aid in medical research and device development by providing realistic anatomical models for experimentation and testing.
Minimally Invasive Procedures: Assist in the planning and practice of minimally invasive surgeries, such as laparoscopy and endoscopy.
Orthopedic: Useful for planning joint replacements, deformity corrections, and other orthopedic surgeries.
Cardiology: Used for planning complex cardiac procedures like valve replacements and congenital defect repairs.
Radiology: Aid in refining interpretation skills of radiologists by providing a physical reference for complex cases.