Take a Look at the First Successfully Transplanted, 3D-Printed Skull
SEXPAND
The first 3D printed skull transplant has taken place in the Netherlands — and they've released some of the early footage of the successful surgery.
The surgery was performed in the University Medical Center at Utrecht University, after surgeons there began treating a patient with a condition that was causing a thickening of the skull to almost 3 times its normal thickness, putting pressure on the brain.
By replacing her skull with a 3D printed one — a process that took over 23 hours of surgery — they were able to alleviate that pressure and, three months after the surgery, the doctors report that the patient has already gone back to work.
3D printing is becoming increasingly more relied on by medicine. A hospital in the UK recently also made use of the technology to do a massive facial reconstruction surgery after a motorcycle accident left a man with traumatic injuries. This recent transplant though is the largest successful transplant of its kind.
Via DutchNews
0 comments :
Popular Posts
-
University of Yale's researchers have extracted faces from human brain activity with shocking accuracy—an incredible feat that get...
-
The first shipment arrives at 4 A.M. The boxes are opened by laser—in case a hand should slip and plunge a knife into the tightly pac...
-
Intel announced the Series 730 solid state drive a few days before, targetted specifically at gamers and content creators. It is launched ...
-
when you see the magic? mikeasaurus of Instructables has posted instructions on how to make your own remarkably convincing head...
-
A few weeks ago, Apple’s longtime ad creator Lee Clow suggestively tweeted , “Gonna be a goodSuper Bowl. Mac’s gonna be 30 :).” People ...
-
Figuring out how to distinguish yourself in a crowded field and land a job is a lifelong career just by itself. If you're trying t...
-
S EXPAND At 2,197 meters (7,208 feet) the Krubera cave is the deepest on Earth. Located in the Arabika Massif, of the Western Caucasus...
-
We all know multitasking causes problems and makes it hard to get things done, but like most anything in the world there is an exceptio...
-
1 Seriously people, you must watch Jelani Eddington's incredible rendition of the Main Title from the Star Wars Symphonic Suite ...
-
Anyone who rides a motorcycle will tell you that there’s nothing like the thrill of riding whirlwind on the open road with the wind in y...
Contact Form
Labels
Popular Posts
-
University of Yale's researchers have extracted faces from human brain activity with shocking accuracy—an incredible feat that get...
-
The first shipment arrives at 4 A.M. The boxes are opened by laser—in case a hand should slip and plunge a knife into the tightly pac...
-
Intel announced the Series 730 solid state drive a few days before, targetted specifically at gamers and content creators. It is launched ...
-
when you see the magic? mikeasaurus of Instructables has posted instructions on how to make your own remarkably convincing head...
-
A few weeks ago, Apple’s longtime ad creator Lee Clow suggestively tweeted , “Gonna be a goodSuper Bowl. Mac’s gonna be 30 :).” People ...
-
Figuring out how to distinguish yourself in a crowded field and land a job is a lifelong career just by itself. If you're trying t...
-
S EXPAND At 2,197 meters (7,208 feet) the Krubera cave is the deepest on Earth. Located in the Arabika Massif, of the Western Caucasus...
-
We all know multitasking causes problems and makes it hard to get things done, but like most anything in the world there is an exceptio...
-
1 Seriously people, you must watch Jelani Eddington's incredible rendition of the Main Title from the Star Wars Symphonic Suite ...
-
Anyone who rides a motorcycle will tell you that there’s nothing like the thrill of riding whirlwind on the open road with the wind in y...
statistics
Share this Post
Ads 1
Ads 2
Ads 2
Contributors
yogeshdwivedi12@gmail.com. Powered by Blogger.
Post a Comment