🎃 Impact Of 3D Printing In Healthcare

Abstract. 3D printing technology is widely used in the field of implantable medical device in recent decades because of its advantages in high precision, complex structure, and high material utilization. Based on the characteristics of 3D printing technology, this paper reviews the manufacturing process, materials, and some typical products of Asia-Pacific is the fastest-growing market for 3D bioprinting, mainly due to a strong existing consumer base that will drive demand for 3D bioprinting, huge scope of 3D printing in medical Key Takeaways. Medical: 3D printing can create customized dental tools, prosthetics, organs, and skin for better patient care and treatment. Shelters: 3D printing can build affordable, sustainable, and personalized homes in a short time, addressing housing shortages and homelessness 2. Vehicles: 3D printing can produce innovative and efficient While the healthcare industry only holds a 20% share of the global 3D printing market, it is clear that this technology is having a profound impact on how medical care is delivered. Abstract. Three-dimensional (3D) printing technologies are part of additive manufacturing processes and are used to manufacture a 3D physical model from a digital computer-aided design model as per the required shape and size. These technologies are now used for advanced radiology applications by providing all information through 3D physical model. The impact of 3D printing on supply chains. Today, many industries are hugely reliant on production and supplies from China and Southeast Asia, particularly in sectors like manufacturing and logistics. During the global health pandemic, broken supply chains affected the activities of companies in many industrial sectors. The increased need for medical devices and personal protective equipment (PPE) has kept several healthcare professionals at risk. Fortunately, 3D printing technology allows to overcome the lack of medical supplies. This study highlights the impact of 3D printing on the combat against COVID19, and its importance in the medical product supply chain. The relevance of 3DP as an exaggerated propitious technology is also analyzed in this chapter by exhibiting various scenarios as current modifications using supervised machine learning and deep learning and thus focusing on intelligent healthcare systems. Keywords. 3D printing technology; Personalized medicines; 3D medical implants Article 01 January 2022 Successful Stories of 3D Printing in Healthcare Applications: A Brief Review Chapter © 2021 3D Printing as a Promising Tool in Personalized Medicine 3D-printing techniques can be used to produce molds for making prosthetics, as discussed in three studies [ 45, 122, 123 ]. We encountered this approach in cranial surgery, maxillofacial surgery, and ear surgery. In all the studies, the printed parts were accurate and improved the medical outcome. 1. Introduction. In contrast to the traditional manufacturing techniques of “subtractive manufacturing”, 3D printing is an “additive manufacturing” technology, where a model is constructed using computer-aided design software, sliced, and transferred to a printer, and the 3D product is then constructed layer by layer using the principle of layered manufacturing [1,2]. The impacts of 3D printing go beyond its practical benefits. According to The Guardian, the technology is expected to be worth no less than $1.3 billion by 2021 and looks set to disrupt the cost .

impact of 3d printing in healthcare