Medical
Design and optimization of medical devices
Develop and optimize patient-specific and high-performance medical devices, reducing design time while improving functionality and outcomes.
Trusted by 150+ organizations in over 30 countries around the world
CAESES design capabilities for medical applications
Model & morph
Create fully parametric medical device geometries – or rapidly modify imported geometries using advanced morphing techniques.
Vary & constrain
Generate robust design variations with minimal failures while automatically respecting manufacturing or sizing constraints.
Export & connect
Export geometries in multiple CFD-ready formats and seamlessly connect CAESES with external simulation and calculation tools.
Optimize
Explore and improve designs using integrated DoE, optimization algorithms, data management, and post-processing capabilities.
Integrate
Automate and customize workflows through full scripting support and easy integration with third-party optimizers and tools.
Insight
Leverage advanced analytics and machine learning to uncover trends, accelerate learning, and make data-driven design decisions.
Typical medical applications
Ventricular assist devices
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Axial flow VAD
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Radial flow VAD
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Hubless axial VAD
Implants
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Artificial heart valve
More applications
- Cardiopulmonary bypass machines
- Artificial hearts
- Drug delivery systems
- Ventilators
- Oxygen masks
- Inhalers
- Microfluidics, like lab-on-a-chip
- Airflow delivery systems for operating rooms
Would you like to discuss your application with us?
Contact usFAQs
How is CAESES used in medical device development?
CAESES supports the optimization of flow-related medical devices such as blood pumps, heart valves, catheters, inhalers, and other components where fluid dynamics influence performance.
Can CAESES automate medical device optimization?
Yes. Engineers can combine parametric geometry generation with CFD or structural simulations to evaluate many design alternatives while satisfying medical performance requirements.
Why use simulation-driven design for medical devices?
Simulation-driven design reduces development time, enables rapid design exploration, and helps identify better-performing concepts before physical prototypes are manufactured.
Is CAESES available for academic use?
Yes. Academic and student licenses are available for universities, researchers, and educational institutions.