Three things to know:
1. The Locking Lattice Plates are designed for alignment, stabilization and fusion of fractures in the foot and ankle.
2. Additive Orthopaedics is a manufacturer of 3D-printed foot and ankle devices for orthopedic surgery.
3. “There will always be a need for traditional off-the-shelf orthopedic devices, but in cases of implant revisions, limb salvage and trauma, using printing to manufacture a patient-specific device can potentially lead to a better outcome,” said Greg Kowalczyk, president of Additive Orthopaedics.
More articles on surface technology:
U of Arizona researchers earn $2.2M grant to use 3D-printing, stem cells to repair bone
Ulrich Medical USA launches vertebral body replacement device Solidity
Betatype software doubles production of 3D-printed lumbar cages: 6 things to know
