Description Comprehensive, yet concise, 3D Printing for the Radiologist presents an overview of three-dimensional printing at the point of care. Focusing on opportunities and challenges in radiology practice, this up-to-date reference covers computer-aided design principles, quality assurance, training, and guidance for integrating 3D printing across radiology subspecialties. Practicing and trainee radiologists, surgeons, researchers, and imaging specialists will find this an indispensable resource for furthering their understanding of the current state and future outlooks for 3D printing in clinical medicine. See more books at here: Fundamentals of Hernia Radiology Cloud Computing in Medical Imaging Immunohematology, Transfusion Medicine, Hemostasis, and Cellular Therapy: A Case Study Approach Digital Health: From Assumptions to Implementations Making Sense of the EEG: From Basic Principles to Clinical Applications Table of contents Cover image Title page Table of Contents Copyright List of Contributors Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1. An Abbreviated History of Medical 3D Printing Introduction 1980s—3D Printing Pioneering Work and Earliest 3D Printing in Medicine 1990s—3D Printed Anatomic Models and Personalized Implants 2000s—Digital Design, Additive Metals, and Foundations for Future Virtual Work 2010s—Virtual Surgery and Templates, Hospital-Based 3D Printing, the FDA, Reimbursement Chapter 2. Medical Imaging Technologies and Imaging Considerations for 3D Printed Anatomic Models Computed Tomography Magnetic Resonance Imaging Ultrasound Imaging Considerations for 3D Printed Anatomic Models Discussion Chapter 3. Image Segmentation and Nonuniformity Correction Methods Introduction Nonuniformity Correction for Accurate MRI Segmentation Segmentation Software After Segmentation Chapter 4. Computer-Aided Design Principles for Anatomic Modeling Introduction CAD Principles Design Operations Model Analysis and Simulation Through CAD Integrating 3D Printing with Simulation Models Conclusions Chapter 5. 3D Printing Principles and Technologies Introduction Vat Photopolymerization Material Extrusion Material Jetting Binder Jetting Powder Bed Fusion Discussion Conclusions Chapter 6. 3D Printed Anatomic Models and Guides Introduction Anatomic Models Anatomic Guides Discussion Future Insight Chapter 7. Quality Assurance of 3D Printed Anatomic Models QA in Radiology QA of 3D Printed Parts in Medicine Bridging the Gap Between Radiology and Manufacturing Verification of the 3D Printed Model Caliper Measurements Conclusion Chapter 8. Documentation and Reimbursement for 3D Printed Anatomic Models and Guides Introduction Documentation Reimbursement RSNA-ACR 3D printing registry Conclusions Chapter 9. Regulatory Perspectives for 3D Printing in Hospitals Introduction Medical Device Regulations Chapter 10. 3D Printing in Radiology Education Introduction Historical Perspective on 3D Modeling for Medical Education 3D Printing in Anatomy Education 3D Printed Models as a Tool in Clinical Radiology Training 3D Printed Models for Radiological Procedural Planning Introducing Training in 3D Printing to Resident Education Sample Curriculum for a Hands-On Resident Minicourse in 3D Printing and Visualization Conclusions Chapter 11. 3D Printing in Interventional Radiology Introduction 3D Printing Workflow Clinical Use Cases of 3D Printing in IR 3D Printing for IR Training 3D Printing for Patient Education The Future of 3D Printing in IR Chapter 12. 3D Printing in Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Therapy Introduction Nuclear Medicine 3D Printing Techniques to Optimize Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry Radiation Therapy 3D Printing for Radiation Therapy 3D Printed Bolus 3D Printed Tissue Compensators 3D Printed Immobilization Devices 3D Printing for Brachytherapy Surface Treatments 3D Printing of Anthropomorphic Phantoms Conclusion Chapter 13. 3D Printing in Forensic Radiology Introduction Historical Overview Forensic Radiologic Imaging 3D Anatomical Modeling in Forensic Radiology Forensic 3D Printing Use Case Scenarios Blunt Trauma Penetrating Trauma Blunt Force Polytrauma Nonaccidental (Penetrating and Blunt) Trauma Homicide Future Directions and Challenges Chapter 14. 3D Printed Imaging Phantoms Introduction Material Properties Pertinent to Major Medical Imaging Modalities Imaging Phantoms with Conventional Materials in 3D Printed Containers Imaging Phantoms with Conventional Materials Formed in 3D Printed Molds 3D Printing for Vascular Flow Phantoms Mimicking Tissue with 3D Printed Materials Summary Chapter 15. Considerations for Starting a 3D Printing Lab in the Department of Radiology Introduction Financial Plan Training Software Considerations 3D Printing Operational Considerations Conclusions Chapter 16. The Future of Medical 3D Printing in Radiology Introduction Emerging Medical 3D Printing Technologies The Case for In-Hospital 3D Printing A Word on Sterilization and Quality Manufacturing at the Hospital The Next 5Years 5–10Years Into the Future 10–20Years Into the Future 20–30Years Into the Future Radiology of the Future THE RADIOLOGIST OF THE FUTURE Reference Index Subject Index
