Author: Curtis Deutsch, Ph.D., Director, Psychobiology Program, Eunice Kennedy Shriver Center, University of Massachusetts Medical School
Source: Bio-IT World Conference & Expo ‘13; Boston, Massachusetts
April, 2013
“With the support of NIH, we have developed the first quantitative normative database to diagnose craniofacial abnormalities. This new informatics resource, combined with novel methods in 3D surface imaging and 3D morphometry, provides the means of defining features of medical genetic conditions. These techniques permit, for the first time, objective and reliable quantitative diagnosis on a graded continuum.”
The 3dMDface System was delivered to its first customer in 1999 and even though it is now on its third generation, many of the original first generation systems remain in daily use at customer sites around the world. We are happy to say that these systems are still actively supporting long term research initiatives and routinely providing 3D images of the patient’s reaction to treatment allowing the treating physician to monitor progress. Tens of thousands of people have been documented with the 3dMDface System throughout their treatment cycle and/or at various stages of growth. In medical as well as the dental worlds, the 3dMDface System is now considered the standard reference system for 3D anthropometric analysis. To date, it has been featured in scores of scientific publications and conference presentations around the world.

The 3dMDtorso System was delivered to its first customer in 2001. With the valuable input of a number of 3dMD customers, the 3dMDtorso System was re-engineered in 2006 to take a more flexible approach to patient imaging providing the clinic or research institution with a variety of shape capture options to ensure optimum surface area coverage whether the clinician is assessing requires a breast augmentation, lift, reduction, or reconstruction procedure. Today, 3dMDtorso Systems are in daily use in institutions and practices around the world.



