Where You Could Hear from Us: Lectures on 3D Technology
The application of 3D technologies in veterinary practice is still considered novel, which is why it is important for us to participate in its popularization.
This really interesting case arrived from a veterinary clinic in the countryside. Here the aim was to specify the diagnosis of a dental problem. First, we segmented the skull based on which we created a 3D model unambiguously showing the malformation of one of the dog’s teeth. His upper right canine tooth had not erupted in its proper place even after losing his deciduous tooth, so it stayed near the nasal cavity. From the perspective of visualisation we strived to show the teeth and the problem at the same time. Besides, we decomposed all these into steps so that the condition can be seen in multiple ways (by making the bones gradually transparent).
The application of 3D technologies in veterinary practice is still considered novel, which is why it is important for us to participate in its popularization.
The application of 3D-printed surgical guides in veterinary medicine has brought about a pioneering change: here we present 3 very illustrative examples.
If you experience sudden muscle twitches or movement problems in your cat or dog, it can immediately scare you. Fortunately, however, small animal neurology is continuously developing which is greatly supported by our developments as well. In this episode of our interview series we are talking to Dr László Lehner, a veterinarian specialised in small animal neurology, who carries out numerous operations regarded as unique in Hungary, e.g. removing...