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UID:news566@dbe.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20261106T100048
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20261126T163000
SUMMARY:From concept to care in facial trauma
DESCRIPTION:Abstract The surgical treatment of complex facial trauma requi
 res a high level of precision to restore the form and function of the face
  to the pre-trauma state. This demand for high accuracy\, combined with re
 stricted surgical access and surrounding critical anatomy has driven innov
 ation and implementation of medical technologies supporting preparation\, 
 execution\, and evaluation of facial trauma surgery. Advanced diagnostics\
 , virtual surgical planning\, patient-specific implants\, intraoperative i
 maging\, and surgical navigation can be applied individually or integrated
  into a comprehensive computer-assisted surgery workflow. Over the past de
 cade\, research at Amsterdam UMC has focused on developing\, validating\, 
 and implementing these technologies. This lecture will focus on the pathwa
 y from technological innovation to clinical implementation\, with particul
 ar attention to advances in surgical navigation and patient-specific impla
 nt design. Current challenges and future directions for further improving 
 the accuracy\, efficiency\, and applicability of computer-assisted surgery
  in facial trauma will also be explored.\\r\\nBiosketchRuud Schreurs studi
 ed Technical Medicine at Twente University (the Netherlands)\, from which 
 he graduated in 2013. After this\, he has worked as a Technical Physician 
 at Radboudumc and Amsterdam UMC\, combining research and computer-assisted
  patient care. In 2021\, he defended his PhD with honours (cum laude) on T
 ransformation in orbital reconstruction. After this\, he continued as head
  of the 3D Lab in Amsterdam UMC\, a group focusing on research\, innovatio
 n and incorporation on computer-assisted technology in patient care. In 20
 26\, he got appointed as professor of computer-assisted diagnosis and plan
 ning at the Academic Centre for Dentistry Amsterdam (ACTA).
X-ALT-DESC:<p><strong>Abstract&nbsp\;</strong><br />The surgical treatment 
 of complex facial trauma requires a high level of precision to restore the
  form and function of the face to the pre-trauma state. This demand for hi
 gh accuracy\, combined with restricted surgical access and surrounding cri
 tical anatomy has driven innovation and implementation of medical technolo
 gies supporting preparation\, execution\, and evaluation of facial trauma 
 surgery. Advanced diagnostics\, virtual surgical planning\, patient-specif
 ic implants\, intraoperative imaging\, and surgical navigation can be appl
 ied individually or integrated into a comprehensive computer-assisted surg
 ery workflow. Over the past decade\, research at Amsterdam UMC has focused
  on developing\, validating\, and implementing these technologies. This le
 cture will focus on the pathway from technological innovation to clinical 
 implementation\, with particular attention to advances in surgical navigat
 ion and patient-specific implant design. Current challenges and future dir
 ections for further improving the accuracy\, efficiency\, and applicabilit
 y of computer-assisted surgery in facial trauma will also be explored.</p>
 \n<p><strong>Biosketch</strong><br />Ruud Schreurs studied Technical Medic
 ine at Twente University (the Netherlands)\, from which he graduated in 20
 13. After this\, he has worked as a Technical Physician at Radboudumc and 
 Amsterdam UMC\, combining research and computer-assisted patient care. In 
 2021\, he defended his PhD with honours (cum laude) on Transformation in o
 rbital reconstruction. After this\, he continued as head of the 3D Lab in 
 Amsterdam UMC\, a group focusing on research\, innovation and incorporatio
 n on computer-assisted technology in patient care. In 2026\, he got appoin
 ted as professor of computer-assisted diagnosis and planning at the Academ
 ic Centre for Dentistry Amsterdam (ACTA).</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20261126T173000
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