The rise of 3D printing in surgical planning and implant design has allowed for greater customization and precision in modern surgery. Surgeons now use 3D-printed models to simulate complex procedures, gaining better understanding of patient-specific anatomy before operating. This technology also allows for the creation of patient-tailored implants, prosthetics, and even anatomical scaffolds for tissue regeneration. In orthopedics, maxillofacial surgery, and reconstructive procedures, 3D printing has enabled the development of more precise, personalized implants that better fit the unique geometry of each patient’s body. Surgeons can now perform preoperative planning using detailed, patient-specific replicas of tissues and organs, enhancing outcomes while reducing operative time and risk. As the technology matures, 3D printing is expected to further revolutionize surgical fields, making surgeries more effective, less invasive, and more patient-centered.
Title : When things go wrong! From victim to liability and the case of AI
Ricky Rasschaert, AZ Rivierenland, Belgium
Title : Innovation in general surgery
Ashfaq Chandio, Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Title : The utility of AI in ultrasound guided regional anesthesia
Osman Ahmed, Al Khor Anesthesia HMC, Qatar
Title : Mycotic multilobed lumbar artery pseudoaneurysm resulting from epidural and psoas abscess embolized with NBCA glue: A case report
Ivy Kuo, Portsmouth Hospitals University Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Digital replantation in hours versus out of hours: A retrospective review of outcomes
Ivy Kuo, Portsmouth Hospitals University Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Analysis of morbidityof salvage esophagectomy in advanced esophageal cancer
Jose Luis Braga De Aquino, Pontifical Catholic University, Brazil