Its embedded Platform is an end-to-end solution for surgeons that digitizes the surgical planning process and enables the rapid design and manufacture of patient-specific medical devices. Its functions include the processing of patient input data from image scan data and as a pre-operative software tool for simulating and evaluating surgical planning options. The output files from the system can be provided digitally or as physical models and surgical guides for use in surgery.
3D LifePrints has launched in the USA with its base of operations at the Texas Medical Centre in Houston. After Houston, 3D LifePrints will be opening further facilities across the US starting with New York and Orange County, California.
Henry Pinchbeck, co-founder, and chief executive officer said: “It is our aim for surgeons across the US to have direct access to personalized surgical planning and patient-specific devices. embedded works at scale; whether you are a hospital looking to set up a Point of Care 3D facility or a surgeon that wants personalized devices for a complex case – our highly qualified bio-medical engineers are here to help.”
Scott Parazynski, 3D LifePrints US strategy director and former NASA astronaut added: “This clearance is the first step in executing 3D LifePrints’ strategy to bring personalized surgery to the US. Our facility at the Texas Medical Center, which enables our engagement with hospitals such as Houston Methodist and MD Anderson, will act as the blueprint for a nationwide rollout.”
3D LifePrints’ platform “EmbedMed” digitizes the surgical planning process and enables the rapid design and manufacture of patient-specific medical devices. It is an established company having supplied thousands of patient-specific devices in the UK and Europe. The company recently launched in the US and its first facility has opened in the Texas Medical Center Innovation Factory.
