Printing replacement pieces of skull for surgery was one of the first practical applications of 3D printing, and now the FDA has approved a technique that could print up to 75% of your skull, if you happen to lose that much of it.
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
Well That's Good To Know
Printing replacement pieces of skull for surgery was one of the first practical applications of 3D printing, and now the FDA has approved a technique that could print up to 75% of your skull, if you happen to lose that much of it.
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1 comment:
Apparently those printers are great for replacement ears too. I heard it on the CBC!
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