WEBINAR
Point-of-Care 3D Printing: From Scan to Personalized Treatment in Hospitals
By Dr Michael Wagels, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon at Princess Alexandra Hospital
3D planning and printing has enabled clinicians to go from scan to personalized treatment including patient-matched, 3D-printed anatomical models, manufactured directly at hospitals: the Point-of-Care.
In this webinar, you will hear from Dr Michael Wagels, a pioneering surgeon and his Multidisciplinary Team at Princess Alexandra Hospital, on their experience in setting up and implementing a 3D planning service in the hospital and the value it provides to their patients.
What you’ll learn in this webinar:
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Understand the major considerations for implementing 3D Printing in Hospital
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Be introduced to use cases for medical 3D printing at the point-of-care that are successfully being used at Princess Alexandra hospital today
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Gain a broad knowledge of operations at Princess Alexandra Hospital’s 3D Lab and keys to their success.
About speakers
Dr Michael Wagels
Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon at Princess Alexandra Hospital
Michael Wagels completed a BMedSci undergraduate research degree in 1999 and an MBBS undergraduate medical degree in the same year. He completed his FRACS in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery in 2012 and completed fellowships in cranio-maxillo-facial surgery and surgery of the hand and wrist. Michael has a special interest in complex lower limb reconstruction, hand and wrist surgery, reanimation of the upper limb and head and neck reconstructive surgery including cranio-facial surgery.
In 2019 he was appointed Director of the Australian Centre for Complex Integrated Surgical Solutions (ACCISS) at the Translational Research Institute. Michael is the newly appointed Clinical Director of the Herston Biofabrication Institute (HBI) at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital.
Ross Kent
ACCISS - Clinically Applied Digital Innovations Engineer
Ross was born and raised in Brisbane. In 2013 he left a career in newspaper advertising to study full-time at The University of Queensland where he obtained a Bachelor of Engineering (hons) with a dual major in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. During his degree he began working at the Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation (IHBI) in the Regenerative Medicine unit designing and building 3D printers and writing software among other projects.
Upon graduation in 2019 he began working at IHBI full-time before being offered his current role as the Clinical Applications and Digital Innovations Engineer at the Australia Centre for Complex Integrated Surgical Solutions (ACCISS). In his current role he assists surgeons with Digital Surgical Planning, designing patient specific implants and surgical guides, 3D modelling, 3D printing as well as the development of educational and rehabilitation software for Virtual Reality.