3d Planning
3d Planning - Related Videos
09:41
A Pipeline for 3D Multimodality Image Integration and Computer-assisted Planning in Epilepsy Surgery
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Cited by 19 •
2016
We describe the steps to use our custom designed software for image integration, visualization and planning in epilepsy surgery.
07:11
Treatment of Facial Deformities using 3D Planning and Printing of Patient-Specific Implants
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Cited by 9 •
2020
As technology develops and becomes more user-friendly, planning of operations and patient-specific surgical guides and fixation plates should be performed by the surgeon. We present a protocol for 3D planning of orthognathic skeletal movements and 3D planning and printing of patient-specific fixation plates and surgical guides.
09:57
Development and Evaluation of 3D-Printed Cardiovascular Phantoms for Interventional Planning and Training
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Cited by 14 •
2021
Here we present development of a mock circulation setup for multimodal therapy evaluation, pre-interventional planning, and physician-training on cardiovascular anatomies. With the application of patient-specific tomographic scans, this setup is ideal for therapeutic approaches, training, and education in individualized medicine.
08:15
3D Planning and Printing of Patient Specific Implants for Reconstruction of Bony Defects
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Cited by 5 •
2020
This protocol describes the use of 3D planning and printing for reconstruction of bony defects. We use segmentation tools to create 3D models followed by 3D design software to create patient specific implants for reconstruction purposes concomitant to ablative surgery or as a second stage.
01:27
Planning a Campaign
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2024
Planning a campaign refers to the process of strategizing and organizing efforts and resources to achieve a specific goal through a series of actions or events. Planning a marketing campaign is crucial for several reasons: • A carefully crafted campaign guides marketing efforts, directing focus toward the target audience and customizing messages to suit their needs and preferences. • Effective planning optimizes resource allocation and management, enabling brands to budget wisely and ensure...
FAQs
The main planning benefit comes from preserving spatial relationships in a form clinicians can inspect from different perspectives. A model can show how organs, tissues, vessels, and lesions are positioned relative to one another, rather than requiring the team to infer those relationships separately. This supports anatomical assessment and helps clinicians identify technical considerations before selecting or preparing for treatment.
Interactive viewing makes the model useful for decision-making rather than limiting it to a static image. Clinicians can examine anatomy, compare possible treatment options, and consider how a proposed procedure relates to the represented structures. The same representation therefore supports both interpretation of the patient’s anatomy and discussion of alternative plans before treatment begins.
Simulation adds a forward-looking step to 3D planning. Instead of only reviewing existing anatomy, the clinical team can use the model to consider a procedure in advance and anticipate technical challenges. This distinction matters because the model can inform preparation as well as diagnosis, helping connect anatomical assessment with treatment design and procedural planning.
A typical workflow begins with patient imaging, using data from computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging. That data is converted into a three-dimensional representation, which the clinical team then reviews interactively. The team can assess spatial relationships, compare treatment options, and simulate aspects of a procedure. Findings from this review can shape preparation, treatment design, or patient-specific device planning.
Clinicians may apply 3D planning when anatomy or a proposed intervention requires careful spatial assessment. In surgery, the model can help the team prepare for technical challenges before entering treatment. It can also support creation of patient-specific instruments or implants, linking the digital planning stage to devices designed for the individual anatomy represented in the model.
Beyond individual decision-making, the model can serve as a shared visual reference for the clinical team. By presenting organs, tissues, vessels, and lesions within the same spatial framework, it supports clearer communication about anatomy, treatment choices, and procedural preparation. This collaborative role is relevant when clinicians must align their understanding before personalized care is delivered.