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While doctors have experimented with 3D-printed prosthetics in the past, none has been quite as prominent or incredibly detailed as Eric Moger newest addition: a prosthetic, 3D-printed face.
https://gizmodo/how-a-3d-printed-jaw-let-a-woman-eat-again-5882549 Four years ago, Eric underwent surgery to remove a tennis-ball-sized tumor in the left side of his face鈥攁long with almost the entire face itself
stanley cup . Left with what was essentially a gaping hole where one should
stanley termohrnek not be, he been forced to eat and drink through tubes going directly into his stomach ever since. You ;ll see why if you click the picture here, although be forewarned: this is probably not for the faint of heart.
https://gizmodo/eric-monger-before-5993145 But in what is believed to be one of the first procedures of its kind, doctors used CT and facial scans of the remainder of his skull to recreate what it should look like in the form of a digital blueprint. The same digital blueprints one might use in 3D printing, for instance. Then using nylon plastic, the doctors were able to print off a perfectly fitted, incredibly lifelike facial prosthetic. Even the actual screws holding the piece in place were products of this revolutionary technology. While this is a phenomenal advancement for Eric, who can eat and drink normally again, the far-reaching implications are perhaps even more exciting. Perfectly fitted prosthetics could be produced quickly and, more impo
stanley cup rtantly, cheaply. Plus, Dr. Andrew Da Lvqg Are scientific discoveries inspiring 8220;Alien Fever 8221; at the box office
A supposedly faulty iPhone landed a man in sever
stanley website e financial trouble, after the phone racked up an astonishing $30,000 data bill鈥攁nd UK network Orange tried to take the money from the bloke 8
stanley cup 217 account. Chris Bovis realised he ;d been cut off, so phoned Orange for an explanation. That was when he discovered the network had tried to bill him $14,000 for exceeding his data allowance. His bank had rather unsurprisingly refused the transaction, so Orange blocked his number. Orange also told Chris his next bill would be around the $16,000 level. The actual source of the problem is a little vague. Chris said the iPhone was even downloading data while switched off, with Apple empl
stanley cup oyees agreeing it was broken in some way and replacing the phone. Orange eventually caved in and agreed to reduce his bill to $450, before completely giving up and writing off the entire amount. [Evening Standard] Our newest offspring Gizmodo UK is gobbling up the news in a different timezone, so check them out if you need another Giz fix. AppleiPhone
