Background:Restoring the orbital cavity integrity in orbital floor defects is a challenging issue due to the anatomical complexity of the floor's surface. This is a showcase for technical description of a novel "in house" rapid prototyping protocol aimed to customize implant for orbital floor reconstruction.Methods:The authors present 4 cases to show our Computer-aided-design and Computer-aided-manufacturing digital workflow. The system was based on a 3D-printed press that; through a virtually designed mold, was used to conform a patient specific titanium mesh for orbital floor reconstruction.Results:The merging procedure analysis by iPlan Cranial 3.0 (Brainlab, Munich, Germany) highlighted a 0.71±0.23mm (P<0.05) discrepancy in a point-to-point superimposition between the digital planned reconstruction and the real in vivo result.Conclusions:The authors expect that this technique will reduce operative time and cost however further study and larger series may better define the applicability in everyday surgical practice.
Self-Made Rapid Prototyping Technique for Orbital Floor Reconstruction: Showcases for Technical Description / Abbate, V.; Iaconetta, G.; Califano, L.; Pansini, A.; Bonavolonta, P.; Romano, A.; Salzano, G.; Somma, T.; D'Andrea, L.; Dell'Aversana Orabona, G.. - In: THE JOURNAL OF CRANIOFACIAL SURGERY. - ISSN 1049-2275. - 30:7(2019), pp. 2106-2110. [10.1097/SCS.0000000000006004]
Self-Made Rapid Prototyping Technique for Orbital Floor Reconstruction: Showcases for Technical Description
Abbate V.;Iaconetta G.;Califano L.;Pansini A.;Bonavolonta P.;Romano A.;Salzano G.;Somma T.;D'Andrea L.;Dell'Aversana Orabona G.
2019
Abstract
Background:Restoring the orbital cavity integrity in orbital floor defects is a challenging issue due to the anatomical complexity of the floor's surface. This is a showcase for technical description of a novel "in house" rapid prototyping protocol aimed to customize implant for orbital floor reconstruction.Methods:The authors present 4 cases to show our Computer-aided-design and Computer-aided-manufacturing digital workflow. The system was based on a 3D-printed press that; through a virtually designed mold, was used to conform a patient specific titanium mesh for orbital floor reconstruction.Results:The merging procedure analysis by iPlan Cranial 3.0 (Brainlab, Munich, Germany) highlighted a 0.71±0.23mm (P<0.05) discrepancy in a point-to-point superimposition between the digital planned reconstruction and the real in vivo result.Conclusions:The authors expect that this technique will reduce operative time and cost however further study and larger series may better define the applicability in everyday surgical practice.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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