Image printing on socket
Stephan Manucharian
Description
Collection
Title:
Image printing on socket
Creator:
Stephan Manucharian
Date:
6/15/2020
Text:
Dear list:
Hope everyone is hanging on!
For this patient of mine, we always did a custom design on the exterior of
the socket. We would ask him to bring in a T-shirt or similar textile with
a desired image; we would stitch it up and use it instead of the last
stockinette while laminating, usually with good results. He moved out of
state and had his next prosthesis done elsewhere. Today, I had a chance to
examine it. According to the patient, he emailed to them an image, which
they somehow printed on the prosthesis. It seems that there was no seam
anywhere, so it is unlikely that the image was printed on fabric and then
laminated into the socket. The external surface of the socket was unusually
glossy. Does anyone know what technique might have been used on that
socket? Is it something any lab can do or it has to c--fabbed? If c-fabbed
- any suggestions?
Thank you in advance.
Stephan
*>*
*Dr. Stephan R. Manucharian, CP, BOCO, LP(NJ), FAAOP*
*Doctor of Health ScienceClinical DirectorOrthopedic Arts Laboratory,
Inc.141 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11201718-858-2400; Fax:
718-858-9258; <URL Redacted> < <URL Redacted> >*
*The content of this communication is for exclusive use of the addressee
and may contain confidential, privileged and non-disclosable information.
If the recipient of this communication is not the addressee, such recipient
is strictly prohibited from printing, photocopying, saving on any media,
distributing or otherwise using the information contained herein. If you
received this communication in error, please contact the sender by e-mail,
fax or telephone and destroy this document.*
Hope everyone is hanging on!
For this patient of mine, we always did a custom design on the exterior of
the socket. We would ask him to bring in a T-shirt or similar textile with
a desired image; we would stitch it up and use it instead of the last
stockinette while laminating, usually with good results. He moved out of
state and had his next prosthesis done elsewhere. Today, I had a chance to
examine it. According to the patient, he emailed to them an image, which
they somehow printed on the prosthesis. It seems that there was no seam
anywhere, so it is unlikely that the image was printed on fabric and then
laminated into the socket. The external surface of the socket was unusually
glossy. Does anyone know what technique might have been used on that
socket? Is it something any lab can do or it has to c--fabbed? If c-fabbed
- any suggestions?
Thank you in advance.
Stephan
*>*
*Dr. Stephan R. Manucharian, CP, BOCO, LP(NJ), FAAOP*
*Doctor of Health ScienceClinical DirectorOrthopedic Arts Laboratory,
Inc.141 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11201718-858-2400; Fax:
718-858-9258; <URL Redacted> < <URL Redacted> >*
*The content of this communication is for exclusive use of the addressee
and may contain confidential, privileged and non-disclosable information.
If the recipient of this communication is not the addressee, such recipient
is strictly prohibited from printing, photocopying, saving on any media,
distributing or otherwise using the information contained herein. If you
received this communication in error, please contact the sender by e-mail,
fax or telephone and destroy this document.*
Citation
Stephan Manucharian, “Image printing on socket,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 25, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/255000.
