Robotics in medicine team3
- 2. WHAT CAN ROBOTS DO? Robots can do good for mankind. Hospitals are a bit like factories. There are many mundane tasks. For example, carrying things around, moving samples from one apparatus to another, cleaning. There are also tasks that require some strength. For example – lifting and moving patients. Nano-robots: can fix a broken bone or deliver medication to the exact place needed or cancer cells. exterminate
- 3. HI-TECH ROBOTS Nowadays, Hi-tech robots give nurses helping hand-robots carry plates, clinical waste, dirty linen and medical supplies between wards and be used for sorting pills and cleaning operating theatres.
- 4. HOW DO THEIR WORK WELL? Through the use of robotic surgical systems, surgeons are able to perform complex surgical procedures with minimal pain, shorter recovery times and minimal scarring.
- 5. AN ARMY OF LASER-CONTROLLED ROBOTS Davinci Robot moves its surgeon’s harms. The system is based on an ergonomic console from which the surgeon directs the robotic arms to perform the procedure.
- 6. Robotic Cardiac Surgery is a good alternative to conventional heart valve surgery, for example, because it amplifies the human/surgeon factor by eliminating tremor and enhancing vision and therefore accuracy. The surgical trauma to the patient is little, because robotic technology is integrated into minimally invasive approaches (keyholesurgery). The use of a robot eliminates many of the human errors previously associated with surgeon fatigue, such as hand tremor and vision limitations. Improved precision in robotic surgery also means that the surgeon is able to access hard-to-reach portions of the heart with greater confidence and carry out the needed repair with less risk of bleeding and infection.
- 7. THE ROBOT “CIBERKNIFE” OF RADIATION ONCOLOGY UNIT OF INTERNATIONAL RUBER CLINIC IN MADRID Ciberknife is a precise and powerful linear accelerator with a robotic arm in real time following tumor motion caused by patient breathing, without damaging healthy tissue. The robot can do the treatment with sub-millimeter accuracy and allow surgery without opening the patient who suffers from tumors in their brain, pancreas, lung, prostate or liver. This technique is also indicated in people who have received conventional radiation therapy and should undergo treatment again, and that protecting the organs near the tumor can treat and irradiated areas.
- 8. THE USE OF ROBOTICS TO PREVENT VIRUSES OR IN THE EVENT OF A BIO-TERRORIST ACT. Robots prevent infectious disease from hospitals’ floors where communicable diseases are treated. They would be able to administer medications, check on the vitals of the patients, IV flow rates etc, without anyone risking their own health. When there is a flu pandemic, robots keep the area sterilized and as germ free as possible. Sensors could be built into them to determine when there was a certain level of particulates in the air for those with contagious lung issues and a robot could move around and clean the viruses from the air.
- 9. PROTHESIS. If you lose an arm or a leg, It won’t a problem, an arm or leg made of plastic will be replaced. A high-tech bionic hand was given after losing his arm in an accident She is able to control her upper arm to type on a computer keyboard, to peel vegetables, etc
- 10. A ROBOT, WHICH STUDIES ALLERGY OF FOOD IN MALAGA The robot evaluates patients’ allergies to count specific vaccines to fight against them. Due to the robot is determined that each food such as peach or wheat allergy can be cured.
- 11. CLINICAL LABORATORY SERVICE OF UNIVERSITY GENERAL HOSPITAL RAFAEL MÉNDEZ DE LORCA ROBOTIC AND COMPUTERIZED It speeds up the results of blood tests on patients. the purpose is to benefit a lot of users in this area with more secure and reliable tests in less time.
- 12. TEAM 3 Alba González castillo- Spain Karina Borek - Poland Agata Panasiuk - Poland Naomi Gutierrez – Spain Jennifer González Carballo – Spain Irene Negrín León – Spain Janina -Germany