A Hungarian team with veterinarian and engineering background creates anatomical models, drilling guides and implants by means of 3D modelling. Similarly to human medicine, they want to introduce personalised veterinarian medicine with the help of digital design and 3D printing.
Professional chefs who have hundreds of recipes in their head and decades of experience in their hands are always able to invent new recipes by making use of the accessible ingredients and conforming to the trends. They experiment with either new ingredients or methods but it can also happen that they revamp the old and conventional dishes and they serve them in a more modern form.
Virág is a Yorkshire terrier who spent her days at a shelter (hosted by Állat és Ember Állatvédő Egyesület \[“Animal and Human” Animal Protection Association]). She could not use her left hind leg due to a congenital disorder. Doctor Seregi, one of the owners of FuzioVet Animal Hospital, was the orthopaedist at the shelter. That is how he met Virág and tried to find a solution to her problem.
Today it is obvious that the appearance of 3D technology in the field of medicine opens new horizons for medical professionals in treating diseases. Currently we are just getting to know the advantages of this technology. However, thanks to the rapid development in this field, the question arises as to how to integrate all these achievements into the daily healing practice.
Personalized implants
Diverse anatomical visualization
Diverse anatomical visualization
Diverse anatomical visualization
