From 2015 to 2016, the medical industry 's acceptance of 3D printing continues to increase, especially in the field of surgical simulation and prosthetics.

Just a year ago, some practitioners of prosthetics were still worried that advances in 3D printing would make them unemployed.

3D printing will have a revolutionary impact on many industries, and the medical sector is one of them. In contrast, prosthetics and other medical practitioners are concerned about the intrusion of new technologies into the traditional “quiet” industry. According to research firm IndustryArc, the total output value of the global 3D printing market will reach $1.2 billion by 2020.

The 3D printing we often say, the technical term is Additive Manufacturing. It is a technique in which digital objects created in software are superimposed and printed on a three-dimensional scale with melted plastic or metal powder. In fact, 3D printing technology existed in the 1980s. However, 3D printers that are priced between $2,000 and $8,000 and can be placed on a table have only begun to appear in the last decade.

Latest medical applications for 3D printing

In 2016, the application of 3D printing in the medical industry continued to flourish. The world's first 3D printed prescription drug, Spritam (the treatment of epilepsy), was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) last year. In March of this year, it went on sale. Lei Feng () has learned that medical devices using 3D printing now cover surgical instruments and human implants, such as the FDA-approved MedShape bone tether plate.

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