The LiDAR sensor that has been implemented in the new iPad Pro provides the device with data of the distance of the object that the rear camera captures, creating a three-dimensional picture. I think it is fantastic that one of the first uses to be made of the LiDAR technology implemented in the new iPad Pro is in the world of medicine, and not in games, for example.
Everyone knows the potential that an iPad offers you, especially the iPad Pro range. More and more professionals are medicine they use it as a work tool. Now they will also use it to measure the mobility of a joint after an injury.
Complete anatomy is a pack of applications for iPad of 3D4Medical designed to teach anatomy to students. You can view a virtual dissectable heart, real-time muscle movement mapping, a nervous system tracer, and numerous models of human anatomy.
Complete Anatomy will soon take advantage of the possibilities offered by the new LiDAR scanner. iPad Pro to create an application that helps medical professionals very accurately assess the range of motion of any joint in the human body. A good tool for traumatologists and physiotherapists who will be able to evaluate with great precision the behavior of a joint after trauma or surgery.
Using the sensor LiDAR, the application will be able to capture in three dimensions the movement of a determined joint, and to be able to compare the result with the established patterns of mobility. The movements are combined with 3D muscle animations, providing information on which muscles are working at all times.
This new application will come to the platform Complete Anatomy in the near future, although a specific date of its launch has not yet been published. The rest of the applications can be downloaded for iPad in the App Store.
