Nurse replacement syringe
Scientists at the University of Moscow (Russia) are currently developing a medical device capable of taking blood samples and injecting nurse medicine, which is expected to be put into use next year.
Scientists at the University of Moscow (Russia) are currently developing a medical device capable of taking blood samples and injecting nurse medicine, which is expected to be put into use next year.
According to Viktor Sadovnichi - the principal of the school, this auto-injector can inject drugs, take blood samples for analysis and produce test results without the help of a nurse. The patient will not have to go to the hospital if they use this auto-injector. It takes pain-free blood samples, performs all operations in aseptic conditions and gives very accurate analytical results.
In addition to 'machine nurse', this group of scientists is also completing the 'automatic surgeon' to replace the surgeon's hands. 'The surgeon's fingers can't reach every corner of the body. Our device will take photos of the diseased parts that need surgery and do everything on that part with the help of a computer, ' Sadovnichi said. 'Machine doctor' has been patented and will soon be available in operating rooms in Russia.
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