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  • Illustration of a virus, reminiscent of a coronavirus, in vibrant colors. This piece merges art and science as the virus is shown attaching to a cell surface with varied shapes and hues. Dimmed viruses in the background add depth, creating a behind-the-scenes feel to this medical animation.

    The Art and Science of Medical Animation: Behind-the-Scenes

    The Vaccine Makers Project, a program of the Vaccine Education Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (VEC@CHOP) and Medical History Pictures (MHP), partnered up again with XVIVO to help develop two new animations, this time about how COVID-19 mRNA and viral vector vaccines work. Here, we’ll show you what went on behind the scenes to make the COVID-19 vaccine animations.
  • A colorful, abstract portrayal of microscopic elements features the text XVIVO Interactive Showreel 2020 prominently. The vibrant scene showcases various blob-like structures and particles, embodying the innovative flair of XVIVOs scientific animations.

    XVIVO’s New Interactive Showreel

    Whether it is presenting your work at trade shows, capturing the attention of a busy physician, or educating your patients, let XVIVO help your story stand out from the rest with active experiences that educate, excite, and inspire your audiences.
  • CONDUIT™ Interbody medical device

    CONDUIT™ Interbody Platform

    XVIVO and DePuy Synthes (a Johnson & Johnson company) recently partnered on an animation of their CONDUIT™ Interbody medical devices to help healthcare providers understand the level of engineering and detail that is embedded in the devices, with the goal of optimizing efficacy.
  • A precise illustration of a surgical procedure showing the inside of a patient's body

    Precision in Animating Surgery

    Dr. Parth Shah, the Director of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery at the Thoracic Outlet Center at Hartford Healthcare’s Heart and Vascular institute asked XVIVO to create an animation of a surgery he performs to relieve a condition called thoracic outlet syndrome, or TOS. The details of the surgery were difficult to convey in regular conversation and diagramming …