Respones: 3D Printing in practices
Jeremiah Uronis
Description
Collection
Title:
Respones: 3D Printing in practices
Creator:
Jeremiah Uronis
Date:
2/10/2018
Text:
Thanks for the emails everyone. Looks like people are definitely putting this to practice a bit. Super cool.
1.Almost all of our 1st check sockets are 3D prints.
1. Cast (professional hands, knowledge of tissues, compressive systems)
2. DigiScan by Lifenabled and a structure scanner on an iPad to scan, reduce, elongate.
3. Get file printed. Protosthetics or in house.
2.
I almost exclusively use 3D scanning, modeling and printing for prosthetic sockets. I use Standard Cyborg's Design Studio software and app. Very simple software that has made a huge difference in time and efficiency. Message me if you have any specific questions. I've been using this for a few years now.
3.We just bought the Create O&P 1400 and have started printing check sockets.
Fitting the first one next week (fingers crossed)
I feel it will be beneficial to us to print the check socket in house. We'll
then modify the scan as needed and still send to our usual c-fab for
definitive fabrication from CAD model. IF we can continue doing several
check sockets a week, it should pay for itself in a quarter. Not sure how
much more we'll be doing with it, but so far I'm impressed. Would love to
hear your other responses.
1.Almost all of our 1st check sockets are 3D prints.
1. Cast (professional hands, knowledge of tissues, compressive systems)
2. DigiScan by Lifenabled and a structure scanner on an iPad to scan, reduce, elongate.
3. Get file printed. Protosthetics or in house.
2.
I almost exclusively use 3D scanning, modeling and printing for prosthetic sockets. I use Standard Cyborg's Design Studio software and app. Very simple software that has made a huge difference in time and efficiency. Message me if you have any specific questions. I've been using this for a few years now.
3.We just bought the Create O&P 1400 and have started printing check sockets.
Fitting the first one next week (fingers crossed)
I feel it will be beneficial to us to print the check socket in house. We'll
then modify the scan as needed and still send to our usual c-fab for
definitive fabrication from CAD model. IF we can continue doing several
check sockets a week, it should pay for itself in a quarter. Not sure how
much more we'll be doing with it, but so far I'm impressed. Would love to
hear your other responses.
Citation
Jeremiah Uronis, “Respones: 3D Printing in practices,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 24, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/208797.
