PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1147510
PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1147510
The global 3D printed surgical models market size is expected to reach USD 1.60 billion by 2030, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc., registering a CAGR of 14.8% in the forecast period. The market for 3D printed surgical models has grown as a result of the increased demand for technological advancements in surgical instruments, techniques, 3D printed materials, and individualized healthcare. The use of 3D printed surgical models in the medical industry for planning endovascular aneurysm repair, tumor excision, and the cure for trauma injuries in orthopedic surgery has improved market statistics for 3D printed surgical models.
Surgeons are particularly intrigued by 3D-printed surgical models as they can speed up operations and increase accuracy. 25 studies utilizing 3D-printed surgical guides showed a mean time savings of 23 minutes, while seven research using 3D-printed anatomic models in surgical care showed a mean time saving of 62 minutes. Academic Radiology published the results of this investigation. Furthermore, the rising spending on healthcare by governments worldwide aids surgeons in performing surgery successfully and precisely, leading to a rise in the number of successful treatments. The surge in demand for minimally invasive procedures has been the primary factor driving the industry expansion for 3D printed surgical models throughout the predicted timeframe.
Due to technological improvements and advances in the medical sciences, the market is growing. The industry share is being driven by an older population and a global need for minimally invasive surgery. On the other hand, it is anticipated that the high cost of the technology will limit the demand. The increased utilization of refurbished and recycled equipment is also anticipated to limit industry growth during the forecast period. The pandemic has caused a decline in the demand for goods and equipment, which affected new investments in the healthcare sector.
Due to strict lockdown restrictions in the nation and the product's disrupted supply chain, medical devices also saw low sales and revenue in the first half of 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic had a negative effect on the industry in 2020 as it caused delays in elective procedures and increased financial burden on hospitals. However, there was a spike in elective operations in 2021, indicating a gain in surgical procedure demand following COVID-19, which is expected to favorably impact industry growth.