ÉLET-TUDOMÁNY-TÖRTÉNET: TUDOMÁNY, INFORMÁCIÓ, MEDIALITÁS A szív és a nagyerek háromdimenziós nyomtatása az orvosképzésben és a gyógyításban – történelmi előzmények és eszmetörténeti áttekintés = 3D-modelling and printing of the heart and great vessels in medical education and clinical practice – a historical review

Király, László (2016) ÉLET-TUDOMÁNY-TÖRTÉNET: TUDOMÁNY, INFORMÁCIÓ, MEDIALITÁS A szív és a nagyerek háromdimenziós nyomtatása az orvosképzésben és a gyógyításban – történelmi előzmények és eszmetörténeti áttekintés = 3D-modelling and printing of the heart and great vessels in medical education and clinical practice – a historical review. Kaleidoscope history, 7 (13). pp. 284-293. ISSN 20622597

Preview

Text a_sziv_es_a_nagyerek.pdf Download (2MB) | Preview

Abstract

Interactivity and hands-on approach is key in modern day medical education, especially in the training of new generations of surgeons. Pediatric cardiac surgery requests detailed pathomorphological knowledge before embarking on any surgical procedure. Morphological archives of cardiac specimens greatly helped that task, however availability of these archives has become limited due to stiffened data protection rules, reduced number of autopsies, natural attrition of specimens and most importantly that patients with congenital heart disease survive. Transfer of morphological specimens on a 3D platform and creation of a virtual museum from clinical data could solve the problem. High-resolution is mandatory to preserve imaging information of delicate valvar structures. Availability of a 3D modelling and a virtual museum offers innumerable opportunities for training and education, presurgical planning and virtual surgery, patient-family education, etc. Inclusion of contour recognition and heart-cycle information may conjoin structure and function in the future. Augmented reality in the form of superimposed optical display of holograms or 3D-models onto the surgical field and/or any can be combined with robotics that may open a new horizon in surgery.

Actions (login required)

Edit Item