Computer-aided modeling principles for anatomic design

Document Type

Syllabus

Publication Date

1-1-2024

Abstract

Anatomical models have dished up as vital utensils in medical training many years ago. The paucity of the deceased and the religious and social inviolable made the practice of attaining human cadavers a challenge, while individual segmentations have been the normal basis of evidence for medical undergraduates for the previous eras. The process of dissection was reliant on the accessibility of new cadavers. This availability made a major time limitation, and required lesser preservation procedures; decay crooked the progression to utilize bodies for teaching into a race contrary to period. The supply of exact anatomical aspects physically and 3D arrangement became the dawn of anatomical models. Previously two-dimensional (2D) design was used as the key appendage to division. Many artists joined the medical doctors and anatomists to set up the models. This created an interface of multiple disciplines, which gave a movement to anatomical instructions at a marvelous pace. These models made progress from materials like wax, plaster, metal, wood, plastic, etc. Now it has moved to computerized and digital representations.

Identifier

85193377310 (Scopus)

ISBN

[9780323953832, 9780323953849]

Publication Title

Medical Additive Manufacturing: Concepts and Fundamentals

External Full Text Location

https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-95383-2.00002-0

First Page

117

Last Page

152

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