SFR Medical: 3D Trauma Reconstruction System

2021: System announcement for 3D trauma reconstructions from CT and MRI images

At the end of March 2021, SFR Medical, which provides UK police with medical evidence reports, announced the creation of a scalable solution for 3D trauma reconstructions.

Reports with 3D visual injury reconstruction are based on computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI ) of a victim of violent crime. It is believed that these images will help to clearly demonstrate the impact and extent of injuries in the courtroom.

Because the three-dimensional visual reconstruction images will be based on the victim's CT and MRI results, they will show how close the wound's trajectory is to the spinal cord, vital organs, or important blood vessels of a particular victim. This will help explain the severity of the injury, taking into account individual features, which is impossible when using a common body map. Such a decision could revolutionize the judicial process by sharing medical evidence and using it in the criminal justice system.

UK police began using CT and MRI to clearly demonstrate the injuries of murder victims

This service will also benefit the UK police by reducing the need for expert opinions and eliminating protracted delays in discussing the causal relationship of injuries with practitioners.

The development of this project is led by the co-founder and marketing director of SFR Medical, Dr. Lucy Gründlingh.

After working for several years as an emergency physician in major trauma centers in London, I became disillusioned with the systems created to collect medical data before the advent of SFR Medical. The police did not know which medical workers they should contact, the administrative staff spent precious time on insignificant tasks, and even experienced doctors found it difficult to understand what was required of them in this situation, "Grundling noted.

SFR Medical's goal, she said, is to simplify the provision of medical evidence and radically improve its quality.

This project will change the rules of the game in the criminal justice system and will become a new beacon for victims, "says Grundling.[1]

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