Study aims to use 3D printing technology to improve cardiology care

Tim Casey | | Cardiovascular Business | Patient Care

A study from Texas A&M University is examining the use of high-resolution CT scans, virtual reality, vascular robotics systems and 3D printing to create personalized medicine, 3D Printing Industry reports. The researchers are aiming to analyze diagnostic data and tailor treatments to individuals to save money and improve care.

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The future of cardiology with 3D printing

Tim Casey,

Executive Editor

Tim Casey joined TriMed Media Group in 2015 as Executive Editor. For the previous four years, he worked as an editor and writer for HMP Communications, primarily focused on covering managed care issues and reporting from medical and health care conferences. He was also a staff reporter at the Sacramento Bee for more than four years covering professional, college and high school sports. He earned his undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Notre Dame and his MBA degree from Georgetown University.

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