Amazing 3D simulation of human heart could change medical care One of the challenges doctors face in diagnosing and treating abnormal heart conditions is understanding the mechanics of an ...

Your heart might “skip a beat” if you’re frightened or you suddenly see a long-lost love, but in real life, an irregular heartbeat can be dangerous. If the heart can’t pump enough blood to ...

In a proof of concept study, scientists at Johns Hopkins report they have successfully performed 3D personalized virtual simulations of the heart to accurately identify where cardiac specialists ...

Doctors could soon find better ways to treat heart ailments without having to do tests on lab rats – with a 3D model of the organ to be released by a French company. The "Living Heart Project" by ...

Zooming in on the Living Heart Project simulation (Living Heart Project ) A Hammer Looking for a Nail? At the University of California, San Francisco, a team of researchers in the cardiology division ...

Researchers from Johns Hopkins University used a proprietary 3D virtual heart simulator to preoperatively identify areas of cardiac tissue that required surgical treatment for an irregular heartbeat, ...

Simulation experts from Dassault Systèmes have used the latest advancements in simulation provided by the SIMULIA applications to develop a comprehensive 3D heart model, capturing the electrical and ...

Dassault Systèmes has announced the world’s first 3D realistic simulation model of a whole human heart.

A new 3-D simulation model can examine the interaction of blood flow within the individual components of the heart that can prevent cardiac conditions.

Powered by Dassault Systèmes 3DEXPERIENCE platform’s realistic simulation applications, The “Living Heart Project” announced in May of this year, has rapidly moved its first realistic 3D ...

Science Astounding 3D-printed human heart model cuts and sutures like the real thing The full-size, life-like model could give surgeons a chance to practice their life-saving skills.

Now, Georgia Tech researchers have created a 3D-printed heart valve made of bioresorbable materials and designed to fit an individual patient's unique anatomy. Once implanted, the valves will be ...