Advancements in Bionic Hand Technology Bring Hope to Amputees
TL;DR Summary
Doctors have successfully connected a bionic hand directly to a patient's neuromusculoskeletal system, providing relief from phantom limb pain and improved functionality. The bionic hand, which is self-contained and does not require external equipment, is controlled by signals from the patient's brain through a muscle graft and an implanted electrode. AI algorithms interpret the signals, allowing the patient to move the bionic hand and experience a limited sense of touch. While the technology is still in its early stages and lacks full sensory feedback, it represents a significant step forward in bionic prosthetics.
- It’s not ‘Star Wars’-level tech yet, but doctors get a step closer to a bionic hand with special surgery and AI CNN
- ‘Bionic woman’ is first to have robotic limb merged with bone — and controlled with her mind New York Post
- Bionic hand merges with user's nervous and skeletal systems, remaining functional after years of daily use Medical Xpress
- Woman robbed of right arm in horrifying farming accident 20 years ago gets brain-powered bionic arm (and it's Daily Mail
- Bionic hand breakthrough could be 'life-changing' for amputees Hampstead Highgate Express
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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