A Norwegian woman who was hunchback and toothless before she died at the age of 65 during the Middle Ages has been brought back to life using modern-day technology. Researchers used the elderly ...
A team of researchers from Belgium and the Netherlands has replaced a patient’s lower jaw with a 3D printed model. After an 83-year old woman was diagnosed with progressive osteomyelitis, an infection ...
Because of a severe infection, the doctors had determined that the woman's jaw had to be replaced, but because of her age and other factors, traditional reconstructive surgery was judged to be too ...
The new tool will provide a better understanding of the female anatomy and help to prevent women getting incorrectly diagnosed. It is currently being used to teach first year medical students at ...
More hospitals are offering women the latest technology in mammography: machines that can recreate breast tissue in 3D to help doctors better detect the earliest cancers. But it’s still not clear ...
Professional forensic artist Victoria Lywood worked with a team of researchers to create 3D models of three ancient Egyptian mummies. This model is of a woman who died around the age of 20 nearly 2000 ...
The medical industry is taking advantage of 3D printing technology. One area that it's benefiting is joint replacement. Dr. Gregory Ballard at Centerpoint Orthopedics suggests joint replacement ...
Chewing could make Madison Longo of Little Silver miserable. But the 3D-printed tooth crafted by Dr. Gaurav Shah of Matawan ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results