儿童鼻窦的3D打印:定义额部流出道和鼻窦病理学。

Katie Melder, Hannah Piston, Elliott Hammersley, Anish Ghodadra, Amanda L Stapleton
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引用次数: 0

摘要

目的:探讨三维打印技术在额窦解剖培训和复杂鼻窦病理术前手术规划中的应用价值。方法:在某三级保健中心小儿鼻科门诊进行准实验性调查前/调查后研究。包括四名耳鼻喉科住院医师和一名耳鼻喉科学术项目的儿科主治医师。通过CT颌面扫描创建了11个儿童鼻窦3D打印模型。六个模型被用来定义额叶流出通道。另外还有5个3D模型用于术前规划。在实验室中解剖模型,以方便手术计划、技术和器械选择。参与者完成了培训经验的调查前和调查后评估。成本分析数据是从国内机构的3D打印项目中收集的。结果:模型与实际CT扫描结果一致;然而,3D打印模型的一致性比真实的解剖标本更牢固。用不同的颜色画鼻窦病理和额叶流出通道对鉴别非常有帮助。参与者的模拟后调查结果显示,60%的参与者认为模拟具有中等价值,40%的参与者认为模拟作为一种培训工具具有价值或非常有价值。同时进行成本分析,每个型号的平均最终生产成本为420.52±239.52美元。结论:3D打印模型是研究和规划罕见鼻窦病变的有效工具。它们也可以作为学员学习额窦解剖的有用工具。这项可行性研究表明,3D鼻窦模型在保存和识别重要的解剖标志方面是负担得起的和准确的。这些模型的成本效益、可重用性和定制性支持了它们在儿科外科培训课程中更广泛实施的潜力。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
3D Printing of the Pediatric Sinuses: Defining the Frontal Outflow Tract and Sinonasal Pathology.

Objectives: To assess the utility of 3-dimensional printing for both trainee education in frontal sinus anatomy and preoperative surgical planning in complex sinonasal pathology.

Methods: A quasi-experimental pre/postsurvey study was performed at a tertiary care center pediatric rhinology clinic. Four otolaryngology residents and 1 pediatric attending at an academic otolaryngology program were included. Eleven 3D printed models of the pediatric sinuses were created from CT maxillofacial scans. Six models were used to define the frontal outflow pathway. Five additional 3D models were created for pre-surgical planning. The models were dissected in the lab to facilitate surgical planning, technique, and instrumentation selection. Pre- and post-survey evaluations of the training experience were completed by participants. Cost analysis data was collected from the home institution's 3D printing program.

Results: Models were accurate to the actual CT scan that they were created from; however, the consistency of the 3D printed models was more firm than true anatomic specimens. Painting sinonasal pathology and the frontal outflow pathway in a distinct color was extremely helpful in identification. Participant post-simulation survey results showed that 60% of participants found the simulation moderately valuable and 40% found it valuable or very valuable as a training tool. A cost analysis was also performed with an average final production cost of $420.52 ± $239.52 per model.

Conclusion: 3D printed models are a useful tool to study and plan for uncommon sinonasal pathology. They can also serve as a useful trainee tool for learning frontal sinus anatomy. This feasibility study shows that 3D sinus models are affordable and accurate in preserving and identifying important anatomical landmarks. The cost-effectiveness, reusability, and customization of these models support their potential for broader implementation in pediatric surgical training curriculum.

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