From Patient Anatomy to Implant Design: Medyssey Hosts Lecture on 3D-Printed Bone Reconstruction

Seoul, Korea — Medyssey recently hosted a clinical lecture by Dr. Hyun-Gwi Kang of the National Cancer Center, Chairman of the Korean Society for 3D Printing in Medicine, focusing on the evolving role of patient-specific 3D-printed implants in complex bone reconstruction.

Titled “3D-Printed Bone Reconstruction Surgery: Carrying Hope for Patients,” the session explored clinical experience with Medyssey’s patient-specific 3D-printed MCB implant, including surgical outcomes and considerations arising directly from patient care.

Beyond the clinical presentation, Dr. Kang shared technical feedback on the MCB platform and discussed ongoing collaborative development of customized implants for patients requiring bone resection and reconstruction.

The exchange offered a perspective that is increasingly relevant to the next generation of medical devices: patient anatomy is not simply a clinical variable, but a design parameter.

For Medyssey, the session also provided an opportunity to connect engineering development with real-world surgical experience. The company continues to expand its patient-specific 3D printing capabilities alongside its established spinal implant portfolio.

With a growing international presence across markets including the United States and Chile, Medyssey is continuing to build its medical device business around two complementary priorities: clinical relevance and scalable technology.

As patient-specific manufacturing develops, the distance between diagnosis, surgical planning, and implant design continues to narrow. Medyssey sees this convergence as an important direction for the future of personalized orthopedic care.