In the last post, I
concluded that much of the growth and potential for 3D in education will find a
promising foothold in medical fields—in universities, medical schools, teaching
hospitals, surgery centers, continuing education offerings for various health
professionals, and patient education. Three recent international examples support
my humble hypothesis. Our second example is in the field of surgery.
Marco
Neiva, the CEO of 3Dlivesurgery, advocates that “3D HD provides a true
perception of depth for surgeons, closer to their experience in the real
world.” He also suggests that the value proposition for 3D visualization goes well
beyond reducing the time to perform procedures and lessening surgeon fatigue. It
offers tremendous educational potential for
the surgeon’s operating team, residency programs, interns, and hospital staff.
He explains: “High definition 3-D visualization should shorten the learning curve
for surgical skills transfer. Now, multiple observers - including residents,
fellows, and attending physicians - can all see the operating surgeon's stereo
view.”
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