Three things to know:
1. The spine replica also allows the patient to better understand the procedure because their surgeon demonstrates the surgical plan to them.
2. BNI’s 3D printing technology uses medical imaging to create models that are anatomically and biomechanically realistic, according to Michael Bohl, MD, resident neurosurgeon at BNI.
3. In March, Tempe-based Arizona State University partnered with BNI to form The Barrow-ASU Initiative for Innovation in Neuro-Engineering to improve the lives of patients with neurological disorders.
More articles on surface technology:
Misonix ultrasonic device earns CE Mark approval — 4 insights
Laser Spine Institute co-founders now owe ex-business partner $300M+, judge rules
Academic panel to define best practices for outpatient stem cell procedure