Computer-Assisted Planning in Craniofacial Surgery
Auteurs : Dorafshar Amir H, Lopez Joseph, Reid Russell R.
Follows a standard format in each chapter: history of the topic, current literature and applications, key steps and techniques of virtual planning and navigation (with video), and pearls/pitfalls shared by a master surgeon with expertise in each particular area.
Includes preoperative photographs and postoperative results, radiological and computerized imaging, and clinical photos throughout.
Covers potential complications to be aware of in the postoperative period.
Offers expert perspectives on computer-assisted planning from surgeons, physicists, engineers, and other industry leaders.
An eBook version is included with purchase. The eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures and references, with the ability to search, customize your content, make notes and highlights, and have content read aloud. Additional digital ancillary content may publish up to 6 weeks following the publication date.
Draft format and toc
1.The History of the CT Scan: How Computer-Assisted Tomography Changed the Landscape of Surgical Planning. We will review the advent of the CT scan, the evolution of CT technology, the different types of CT, and how the advances in technology led to the ability to model and plan surgeries.
2. DiY Stereolithography and 3D Printing The reader will learn about the history of stereolithography (3D models), the indications for stereolithography (when to use it), and given a "how to do it yourself" course enabling them to make their own 3D printed models in preparation of surgery (video).
3. Virtual Surgical Planning in Orthognathic Surgery: A Practical Workflow
The reader will be given practical steps on how to plan for an orthognathic case, starting with a CT scan, appropriate models, and planning goals.
4. Virtual Surgical Planning in Head and Neck Reconstruction: A Practical Workflow
The reader will be given practical steps on how to plan for a head and neck oncologic case, starting with a CT scan, appropriate models, and planning goals.
5. Virtual Surgical Planning in Cranial Surgery and Craniosynostosis: A Practical Workflow
The reader will be given practical steps on how to plan for a cranial surgery (skull) case, starting with a CT scan, appropriate models, and planning goals.
6. ABC in Surgical Navigation
The reader will learn the techniques of using navigation and computer-assisted guidance in the operating room with informative videos from illustrative cases.
7. Virtual Reality in Craniofacial Surgery
The reader will get a primer on the use of virtual reality and augmented reality in surgical planning and in the operating room.
8. Robots in Craniofacial Surgery
The reader will be given a futuristic view of the use of robots in craniofacial surgical cases
Russell R. Reid, MD PhD who is the Bernard G. Sarnat Professor of Surgery and Residency Program Director of Plastic Surgery at the University of Chicago Medicine, Dr Reid, is a highly skilled surgeon who specializes in pediatric plastic surgery. He is fellowship-trained in craniomaxillofacial surgery and has particular expertise in the area of surgery of the face, jaw, palate and skull. An accomplished author, Dr. Reid has published book chapters and several peer-reviewed journal articles on a variety of topics, from craniofacial surgery techniques to wound healing.
Dr. Reid's research interests include the regeneration of bone for the repair of complex craniofacial defects, the biology of skull and facial sutures, and genetic expression in craniofacial development. He also studies ways to improve diagnostic testing for craniofacial patients.
Date de parution : 02-2024
Ouvrage de 248 p.
19x23.4 cm
Thèmes de Computer-Assisted Planning in Craniofacial Surgery :
Mots-clés :
Amir H Dorafshar, Joseph Lopez, Russell R, Reid, Computer-Assisted Planning in Craniofacial Surgery, computer-aided design, virtual surgical planning, stereolithography, navigation, craniofacial surgery, reconstructive surgery, virtual surgical planning, craniofacial surgery, craniosynostosis, cranial vault remodeling, distraction osteogenesis