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academies
Journal of Microbiology: Current Research | Volume 2
November 01-02, 2018 | London, UK
7
th
European
Clinical Microbiology Congress
4
th
International Conference on
Ophthalmology and Eye Disorder
Joint Event
&
3D Technology applied in the rehabiliation of patients with loss of ocular globe
Marcela Felizzola Cristancho
Fundacion Universitaria San Martin, Colombia
Objective:
To demonstrate the effectiveness of 3D technology
in the ocular rehabilitation of patients with total or partial loss
of the eyeball.
Material and Methods:
A unicentric prospective clinical trial
was performed, with patients with total and partial loss of
the ocular globe. In total there were 8 cavities studied, during
a period of 15 months. These patients were evaluated with
the Proofel protocol and adapted with ocular prostheses
made based on the topographic interpretation of the cavity
(visualization technique and wax modeling of previous models),
taking quantitative quantitative measurements, evaluation of
the three adaptation criteria:Mobility, symmetry and aesthetics
and parameterization of the final devices.
Once the patients were adapted, the information gathering
stage for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the cavities
under study began, with the use of a high-tech scanner capable
of capturing complex geometries, sharp edges, thin slits and
with a resolution of up to 0.1 mm, the necessary images were
captured and then exported by means of files to a 3D design
computer program where computer aided design was made,
which was later printed by computer-aided manufacture, this
impression becoming the model of the prosthesis future for
each patient.
The parameters of the devices in use and those obtained by
3D printing were analyzed, complemented by a survey that
allowed comparing the two techniques from the patients.
Results:
Safe technology for the health of patients, objective,
reliable, comfortable, zero contact, with a minimum exposure
time to collect accurate information about the cavity, for use
in all types of patients with total or partial loss of the balloon
ocular.
e:
marcefel@hotmail.comClinical Microbiology and Eye 2018, Volume 2
DOI: 10.4066/2591-8036-C1-003