<div><p>Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic performs among the most virtually planned surgeries in the world through its development of 3D modeling.</p><p>The Anatomic Modeling Unit at Jacksonville-based Mayo Clinic in Florida uses 3D printing to support physician preparation in more than 25 clinical specialties.</p><p>“When a doctor holds a patient’s 3D-printed heart in their hands, it helps them truly understand their patient’s care,” said Carleigh Eagle, lead engineer at Mayo’s Anatomic Modeling Unit, in a Dec. 22 news release.</p><p>The unit is now the largest additive manufacturing hub at Mayo Clinic’s Florida location, and facilitates one of the highest volumes of virtually prepped scapula reconstruction procedures globally, including a “green stick” scapula bending simulation to model bone adjustments prior to surgery.</p></div>

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Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic performs among the most virtually planned surgeries in the world through its development of 3D modeling. The Anatomic Modeling Unit at Jacksonville-based Mayo Clinic in Florida uses 3D printing to support physician preparation in more than 25 clinical specialties. “When a doctor holds a patient’s 3D-printed...

Mayo Clinic advances 3D modeling for surgical prep

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Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic performs among the most virtually planned surgeries in the world through its development of 3D modeling. The Anatomic Mo

Mayo Clinic advances 3D modeling for surgical prep

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