EOS
For more than a decade, the medical field has leveraged additive manufacturing (AM) technology to push the boundaries of patient treatment. From 3D tracheal splints that treat tracheobronchomalacia (TBM) – threatening the breathing of 1 in every 2,000 children worldwide – to 3D printing tissues to test pharmaceuticals, there’s no denying the capabilities and potential of AM.
According IDTechEx, the market for 3D-printed medical devices will be worth $6.1 billion by 2029. Some segments will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 18%. Medical equipment manufacturers who aren’t using 3D printing in some capacity are behind the competition.
Scroll to continue with content
Get curated news on YOUR industry.
Enter your email to receive our newsletters.Loading...
Latest from Today's Medical Developments
- Blum-Novotest opens new Competence Center in Erlanger, Kentucky
- HydroPlasma: The future of surface cleaning in high-tech industries
- Heule partners with Center for Machining Excellence
- Down the road: What really is next for electric vehicles?
- Driving successful medtech innovation
- Last call for July’s medical manufacturing Lunch + Learn!
- Transform What’s Possible with the Okuma MULTUS U3000
- Okuma: Extraordinary Starts Where Limits End
