Recent studies have shown that novel processing and modeling
techniques may be used to create patient-specific prostheses,
artificial tissues, and other implants using data obtained from
magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography, or other imaging
techniques. For example, customized prostheses may be fabricated
that possess suitable features, including geometry, size, and
weight, for a given medical condition. Many advances have been made
in the development of patient-specific implants in the past decade,
yet this information is not readily available to scientists and
students. Printed Biomaterials: Novel Processing and Modeling
Techniques for Medicine and Surgery provides the biomaterials
scientist and engineer, as well as advanced undergraduate or
graduate students, with a comprehensive discussion of contemporary
medical implant research and development. The development of
printed biomaterials is multidisciplinary, and includes concepts
traditionally associated with engineering, materials science,
medicine, and surgery. This text highlights important topics in
these core fields in order to provide the fundamentals necessary to
comprehend current processing and modeling technologies and to
develop new ones.
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