The company will debut its latest spatial computing experience, DC Hand Anatomy, at the upcoming American Society for Surgery of the Hand (ASSH) Annual Meeting. The tool allows clinicians to explore the progression of the condition, which involves a collagen buildup that forms a cord in the palm and restricts finger movement. This launch follows Keenova’s previous work in immersive medical education, reinforcing a push to modernize how anatomical information is presented to providers.
Beyond the technology showcase, the month-long initiative aims to address the tendency of patients to delay treatment. Research indicates that many individuals with the condition adapt to their physical limitations rather than seeking medical intervention. To counter this, Keenova is rolling out digital outreach campaigns and hosting educational resources on its website—including guides on the 'Tabletop Test' for early symptom recognition—to bridge the gap between patients and hand specialists.





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