Live
June 9-10, 2022 | Museum M, Faculty Club & Materialise Headquarters in Leuven, Belgium
3D Printing in Hospitals Forum 2022
3D technology has been transforming healthcare for over 20 years. It’s been used in applications from designing and producing personalized devices and guides, to planning complex clinical procedures, and training future medical professionals more effectively. And that’s just the start.
For our annual event, we are gathering the most inspirational minds working with 3D printing in hospitals. Join our in-person Europe and Middle East (EMEA) focused event for presentations, work sessions, networking opportunities, and much more!
Tickets are still available at € 525 (VAT included)!
Last chance to register is May 31st.
Payment is only possible via PayPal or credit card.
Why Attend?
At this forum, you will have the chance to find out how others are effectively using 3D printing to improve patient care and increase cross-team collaboration. More importantly, you will create invaluable connections — enabling the exchange of ideas with others at the forefront of innovation while sharing insights on the latest best practices.
You can join sessions on topics such as:
- Add lasting value to your hospital through personalized patient care
- Gain insights into setting up a quality management system in your hospital
- Set up, scale up, and expand your 3D printing offering
This event is specialized for hospital staff in the following areas:
- Radiologists
- Orthognathic and reconstructive surgeons
- Orthopedic surgeons and consultants
- Cardiovascular specialists
- Pediatric specialists
- Medical imaging specialists
- Clinical engineers
- Clinical scientists
June 9-10, 2022
Event details
MUSEUM M | Leopold Vanderkelenstraat 28, 3000 Leuven, Belgium
FACULTY CLUB | Groot Begijnhof 14, 3000 Leuven,Belgium
MATERIALISE HQ | Technologielaan 15, 3000 Leuven, Belgium
Speakers
The most important takeaway is hearing about the diverse ways that patient care has been impacted in all different institutions and seeing the same similarities in how 3D printing can improve patient care. It really drives home that you can be your local champion — to go home and start using it to impact your local patients.
- Dr. Jonathan M. Morris, Anatomic Modeling Lab Director, Mayo Clinic
Program
Time (CEST) | Session | Speaker |
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9:30 - 9:40 | Welcome 10 min |
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9:40 – 10:10 | Benefits of 3D Printing 30 min |
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10:10 – 10:55 | Parallel Learning Sessions: | |
Track 1: 3D Technology and Printing in Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery 40 min |
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Track 2: Effective Use of 3D Printing in Orthopaedics 40 min |
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Track 3: Treating Structural Heart Disease with 3D Technology 40 min |
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10:55 – 11:15 | COFFEE BREAK | |
11:15-12:30 |
Implications of Medical Device Regulations on 3D Printing at Point-of-Care |
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12:30-13:30 | LUNCH BREAK | |
13:30-14:20 | 3D Printing Journey: How to Start, Maintain, and Scale Up 50 min |
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14:20-15:10 | Navigating the Logistics of 3D Printing for Clinical Workflows 50 min |
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15:10-15:30 | COFFEE BREAK | |
15:30-16:20 | The Future of Personalized Care — AI and AR 50 min |
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16:20-16:30 | Closure 10 min |
|
Evening | DINNER |
Time (CEST) | Session | Speaker |
---|---|---|
9:30 - 9:40 |
Welcome |
|
Parallel Sessions | ||
9:40 - 12:40 | Track 1: Hands-On 3D Printing Workshop | Zachary Gillett - Application Engineer |
Track 2: Advanced Hands-On 3D Printing Workshop | Arsham Khayatpoor - Application Engineer | |
Track 3: Hands-On CMF Workshop | Martijn Orye - Market Specialist CMF | |
Track 4: Invitation Only — Special Interest Group | ||
12:40 - 13:40 | LUNCH BREAK | |
13:40 - 14:40 | Production tour | |
14:40 - 15:00 | Closure |
What can 3D printing do for your hospital?
Learn from others on how to set up, scale up, and expand your offering.
Alfredo Redondo
University Hospital of Valladolid
Alfredo is an interventional cardiologist at the University Hospital of Valladolid. Graduated from the University of Santiago de Compostela in 2012 acquired his degree as general cardiologist in the University Hospital of Santiago the Compostela., and then was trained as interventional cardiologist from 2017 to 2019 at the University Hospital of Santiago de Compostela, he has been working as interventional cardiologist since then in the University Hospital of Valladolid where he also runs a 3D printing Lab. Since 2019 his main investigation lines are focused on the application of 3D printing and the so-called extended realities to cardiology, mainly focused on structural heart disease, with multiple publications in first quartile journals regarding these issues.
An Vijverman
Dewallens & partners
An Vijverman is a partner in the Belgian based law firm Dewallens & partners, a boutique law firm specialised in health law & life sciences. Within health law An specialises in privacy legislation (data protection), eHealth, pharmaceutical law, medical applications and life sciences. Through her dedication Dewallens & partners became the Belgian member of the Alliance of European Life Sciences Law Firms in 2015.
An is keen on publishing about electronic health records, pharmaceutical law and medical devices. An regularly lectures, she teaches health law at Ehsal Management School and at Ahlec, the Antwerp Health Law and Ethics Chair at the UAntwerpen; and as a trainer she is attached to the European Centre for Clinical Research Training (ECCRT). She is also a member of the editorial committee of the 'Tijdschrift voor Gezondheidsrecht' (Journal for Health Law).
Joakim Lundtoft Lindhardt
Aarhus University Hospital
Joakim is the head of the 3D Printing Center at Arhaus University Hospital. The 3D Print Center started working with CMF and quickly went on to provide services to orthopaedic and neuro surguries. He is currently looking to apply services to soft tissue specialties and a greater number of procedures that Materialise is supporting with.
Joëll Magré
UMC Utrecht
Joëll Magré received his Master’s degree in biomedical engineering from the Delft University of Technology, focusing on biomaterials and tissue biomechanics. After graduating he was one of the key players in establishing a 3D Lab at the UMC Utrecht, where he now works as a biomedical engineer. Within the 3D Lab he focuses on the development and implementation of patient specific instruments and implants for patient care. Next to his clinical work, Joëll is also involved in multiple research lines as a PhD-candidate.
Peter Eltes
National Center for Spinal Disorders
Peter Metherall
Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
Peter Metherall is a clinical Scientist at Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust with 20 years experience as a Nuclear Medicine Imaging Physicist and 10 years as the lead scientist in the 3D Imaging Lab. He has received several awards for innovation including the NHS Chief Scientific Officer award and Global Winner of the Mimics innovation award in 2017. He studied at Lancaster University for a BEng in Physical Electronic Engineering and at the University of Sheffield for a MMedSci in Medical Physics and a PhD in Medical Imaging.
Prof. Samer Srouji
Prof. Samer Srouji is double qualified DMD, Ph.D. Head of the Galilee College of Dental Sciences and the Chief of Oral and Maxillofacial Department at Galilee Medical Center, Naharia, Israel. A clinician acting as an experienced and accredited professional who is at a well-established high rank, as AOCMF Faculty. In charge of Maxillofacial reconstruction surgery, endoscopic surgery and treatment of Facial malformation. Conducting several clinical researches in the Maxillofacial surgery field and clinical Trials in bone regeneration. Beside his clinical duties, he is Associate Professor at the Galilee Medical Faculty ( Bar-Ilan University) and the Head of Basic Research Lab (Musculoskeletal Bioengineering Laboratory-Tissue engineering Lab) were supervising a Ms.C and Ph D student in tissue engineering field. Prof. Samer Srouji introduced the New Technique of TMJ Arthroscopy, the O.S.C.A techniqe (Operative Single Cannula Arthroscopy) including developing a special equipment and instruments for minimal Invasive TMJ Arthroscopy.
Aurelio Secinaro
Aurelio Secinaro is a director of the advanced cardiovascular imaging unit at Rome’s Bambino Gesù pediatric hospital. Graduated from the University of Turin in 2010 acquired his degree as a doctor of medicine. As of 2011, he works as a consultant radiologist. He is also active in the editorial board of Journal of Thoracic Imaging and Congenital Heart Disease Journal.
Alessandro Tel
Dr. Alessandro Tel currently works under the guidance of Prof. Massimo Robiony, head of Maxillofacial Surgery department of Udine, full professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and founder of Facial Care Project, a technological and humanizing project focused on leading Maxillofacial Surgery to the highest levels. During classes at university, Dr. Tel met Prof. Robiony and started a technological project focused on taking virtual surgical planning at surgeon’s hands, incorporating elements of CAD design in surgical knowledge to solve complex scenarios. Dr. Tel had his degree in Medicine and Surgery. The foundation of the “3D printing and virtual planning Lab” in 2018 brought together the needs of many professionals of multiple specialties and allowed the acquisition of the Mimics Innovation Suite and two 3D printers. Future horizons envisage the acquisition of even greater confidence with MIS, the ability to perform complex validation studies on designed devices, especially finite element analyses, and the use of new hardware systems, such as more advanced 3D printers and augmented reality devices.
Laura Leoty
Laura received her Master’s degrees from Ecole Centrale de Nantes (France) and EPFL (Switzerland) in 2015, with focus on materials for medical applications. After a first position in the supply chain department at Johnson & Johnson, she joined the ROCS (Research in Orthopedic Computer Science) team at the Balgrist University Hospital in January 2017. As a biomedical engineer, she was responsible to elaborate the 3D preoperative planning and to design patient-specific instrumentation for complex orthopaedic surgeries. Besides, she built up the processes to better integrate the 3D preoperative planning into the clinical workflow of the Hospital. She is now Head of the Center for 3D preoperative planning and 3D printing department of the Balgrist University Hospital. The center consists of an interdisciplinary team of researchers, engineers, and surgeons full of ambition. Their goal is to improve the treatment of musculoskeletal diseases by the use of computer technology. Their location on the Balgrist University Hospital Campus provides a stimulating environment where they can observe, develop, test, and then innovate hand in hand with experienced orthopaedic surgeons.
Peter Eltes
Peter Eltes is a spine surgeon and a researcher at National Center of Spinal Disorders in Hungary. He is co-founder and director of In Solico Biomechanics Laboratory. Graduated from the University of Medicine and Pharmacy of Targu Mures in 2012 and acquired his degree as a doctor of medicine. In 2020, he acquired his PhD degree from the Semmelweis University, Doctoral School.
Greg Skinner
Dr Greg Skinner - MB BS MRCPCH – is a Consultant Paediatric Cardiologist. Graduated from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne 2004. Trained in general paediatrics from 2005-2011. Trained in paediatric cardiology from 2011. Appointed to Consultant post 2018. Sub-speciality interest in advanced echocardiography and cross-sectional imaging (especially cardiac CT). Keen interest in 3D segmentation, virtual surgical planning and 3D printing for complex congenital heart disease.
Matt Pilley
Matt Pilley is a specialist in Clinical Prosthetics with over 30 years’ experience in Prosthetic Rehabilitation and Fellow of the Institute of Maxillofacial Prosthetists and Technologists. He manages The Prosthesis Clinic, Maxillofacial Laboratory and 3D Printing Service at University Hospitals of Leicester, an accredited training unit for MSc in Reconstructive Science by the National School of Health Care Science. He lectures both nationally and internationally, and provides courses on the latest advances in Maxillofacial Prosthetics and associated materials.
Benjamin Tuts, Materialise
Benjamin Tuts is Quality Manager in the medical department of Materialise. Graduated from KULeuven in 2008 and acquired his master's degree in electrical engineering, option biomechanics. Before his current role, he also worked as a quality engineer, a training coordinator, and a process engineer at Materialise.
Brigitte de Vet, Materialise
Brigitte de Vet has been the Vice President of Materialise Medical since June 2016. She has worked in various management roles for Johnson & Johnson, ultimately serving as Vice President for the EMEA region of Cordis Neurovascular and General Manager of Cordis in Germany. She holds a Master of Business Administration with a Major in Engineering from HEC Liege and an MBA from INSEAD.
Andy Christensen, BS, FSME
Adjunct Faculty, Dept of Radiology, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
2022 Chair of the RSNA Special Interest Group on 3D Printing
Across the globe, there is an accelerating trend toward hospitals taking control of the 3D printing production of devices to assist in personalized surgery. The driving forces behind the transition from industry-provided devices to devices made in-house varies by locale. Stakeholders in this new ecosystem include the surgical specialties, radiology and hospital administrators. Sustainability in the long term for these personalized surgery tools produced at the point of care will demand reimbursement. It is somewhat amazing that reimbursement is still sparse considering that many of these workflows are now considered clinical standard of care and have been in use for more than two decades. The need for collecting data and examining clinical efficacy and patient impact still exists and will drive this next wave of innovation in this area.