Biomedical Technology brings hope to the disabled

Italian and Swiss scientists have taken another step forward in the field of bioelectricity (Bionique) as they successfully fabricated the bioelectric technology, the most realistic simulation of muscle movements through an electronic signal decoder system.

An Italian woman is disabled after an accident, living in Venice.

According to the findings of a study by the Rome's Gemelli Institute since 2016, the research team at the University of Sant Anna (Italy) collaborated with the Lausanne Polytechnic Institute (ANSA). Switzerland) successfully assembled this arm for Almerina Mascarello, an Italian woman with a disability following an accident, living in Venice.

According to Silvestro Micera, a six-month trial, the left hand arm can hold a solid, compact and lightweight design. Its superiority over the version was fitted to a Danish patient in 2014. In particular, the entire system recognizes electronic signals from sensors to control arm movements that have been recorded. Small and concealed in a normal balo, so that patients can travel, normal activities without any restrictions.

According to Silvestro Micera, the successes achieved over the years will be the basis for optimizing the design of the Sinh Sinh Electron Sleeve in a more compact way so that it can be widely applied to people with disabilities.