Medical 3D printing helps babies
Researchers at the University of Michigan infant patients diagnosed with life-threatening tracheobronchial malacia allowing them to breathe, 3D printing has been treated with airway splints, which has released a report showing the results of a study.
We see children dying on a regular basis by tracheobronchial malacia, and Scott Hollister, and I try to find a solution where were working on "Three years ago, we were in a situation. We have a solution were working to try to find, I heard about Kaiba Gionfriddo. Kaiba was in big trouble. He could die any day looked like this was where episodes. We continue with splint were able to get approval to proceed.
As splint is designed that way, that's exactly what happened to him, his airway open and allow it to grow over time. splint fractures and ultimately never have had a 3D tracheal splint, with no evidence of this process is to leave it the way it was designed.
It is now three years since the splint and all the changes that happened in those three years is great to see. Kaiba now he is playing with his family, running around. It is very good and I could have hoped for something that is out. "
Three children to receive treatment for a few years ago were the first in the world and now are working well.
and the other children were very smooth.
are. Watching these children, and, well, at home with his family enjoy the holidays with their families to be able to able to work, is very interesting to see. "