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🏥 If you’re familiar with the TV show The Pitt you’ll know it provides a very realistic, hour-by-hour study of a single day at a Pittsburgh emergency room. In season two, as a new chief attending physician comes onto the scene, so does artificial intelligence. The new physician has bold ideas about introducing new technologies onto the ward. But 3D printing doesn’t get a mention. A recent visit to Materialise's annual healthcare forum in Leuven suggests that's an oversight. We sat down with Scott Hollister (Georgia Institute of Technology), Fleur de Geer (Verwelius 3D Lab) and Materialise CEO Brigitte de Vet-Veithen to discuss how they’re actively applying 3D planning and printing technologies today, and what it actually takes to successfully integrate a new technology into a healthcare environment. "It's very important that you start from a clinical perspective. What's the clinical problem that you're going to solve? Because otherwise, you're solving a problem that doesn't exist." Read the full conversation on the TCT Magazine website >> https://lnkd.in/egTS5yQ9 This article was first published in TCT Magazine via our regular healthcare feature. 🔜 In the next issue of the magazine, we explore how LightForce Orthodontics has leveraged 3D printing technology to manufacture 18 million unique parts, and why, as the company launches its LightBracket Metal product, this achievement is only the beginning. “We have, from the very beginning, had an eye towards ‘This is not something we’re going to do a few times. We’re going to need to build the capability, the infrastructure, the automation, the systems that allow us to do it repeatedly, millions and millions of times.’” Subscribe to TCT Magazine >> https://lnkd.in/eRMeMASd #3DPrinting #AdditiveMfg #Engineering #Healthcare #Medical