our working group is planning standards
for medical 3D image storage,
transmission, and related elements
required for various medical uses,
such as collaborative healthcare research
and similar projects. This
work is ongoing and requires international
cooperation based on
planning surgeries (see Figure 6).
Unfortunately, there are no
standardized techniques for structural
rigging, joint range of motion,
and principles of movement, but
recent 3D medical simulation research
has tried different methods
for defining them, with widely
varying results. With the medical
simulation methods we’ve defined,
simulation device makers as well
as medical software and hardware
developers will have guidelines for
reliable visualization; simulation
service providers will also have
identical conditions to offer medical
practitioners for treatment and
surgery planning.
In addition to medical 3D modeling,
visualization, and simulation,