CASZM appeared at the Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Conference, held in Changsha under the theme of a digital workflow for preoperative assessment and postoperative records. The company showed the ZETTA 3D skin analyzer and the MVS-M6 3D digital plastic surgery system, with live demonstrations of the skin analysis and 3D facial scanning workflow.
The conference: from performing procedures to assessing patients
The conference brought together aesthetic medicine specialists and combined themed forums, technical sessions and live surgery demonstrations as a platform for exchange and clinical experience sharing. The forums and hands-on sessions encouraged discussion among physicians, while the exhibition area presented related products and technology.
One clear change is that discussion is no longer only about how to perform a procedure, but increasingly about how to assess before it and how to document after it. That shifts what is demanded of equipment from simply capturing images to capturing accurately, usefully and durably.
How the two devices divide the work
ZETTA is for skin analysis: 56-megapixel texture mapping, 3D measurement accuracy of ±0.2mm, a full scan in under 25 seconds, multilayer multispectral detection, time-series comparison and report output, suited to consultation discussions and treatment-course records.
MVS-M6 is for 3D facial scanning: measurement accuracy of ±0.2mm, a full scan in under 9 seconds, 0.3 seconds per capture, simultaneous three-view capture and output in the standard OBJ, STL and PLY formats, for nasal design, consultation assessment and patient records.
Hands-on experience and industry exchange
CASZM exhibited ZETTA and MVS-M6, introducing the equipment and offering demonstrations to visitors. For many physicians, the most valuable part was seeing how data moves from capture into the software and becomes a report they can discuss.
The event gave CASZM a clearer view of industry needs. The company will continue product development and explore how digital and intelligent devices can be applied in clinical settings.
This article is based on a CASZM WeChat article. View the original article