Robotic Prosthetics By: Kayla Taylor
Feb 16, 2016
Robotic ProstheticsBy: Kayla
Taylor
Robotic Prosthetics
Prosthetics
Herodotus replaced his prisoners leg with a wooden substitute. During Egyptian dynasty early 500 B.C.
In 1529 French surgeon, Amboise Pare introduced amputation as a lifesaving measure in medicine. Afterwards Pare developed prosthetic limbs in a scientific method.
Amboise Pare
In 1863 Dubois L. Parmelee made improvements to the prosthetics where the body socket fastens to the limb.
Dubois L. Parmelee
New and improved prosthetics Medical and
scientific field of research has moved forward to robotic prosthetics for better control and usage.
Who will this upcoming trend benefit?
Robotic prosthetics will benefit and improve the lives of war and accident victims along with those who suffer from some form of Staph infection.
Robotic Prosthetics can improve the lives of war and accident victims and those who suffer from staph infections and Paralysis of any kind.
The new form of prosthetics
Disabled to able We look at the people
that have the inability of using a limb or lost it completely and say that they are disabled and can’t do much. The prosthetics will change that giving them the same moving ability as a person who have their limbs and able to move them.
Robotic prosthetics is on the fast track to becoming the closest thing to bionic people. In the distant future the world will experience the area of science and medicine together helping through robotics.
Once they are available to the public, obtaining this medical breakthrough will be far more than nickels and dimes. It’s still being worked with and scientist are improving it.
Conclusion Robotic prosthetic involvement in my
medical field will have a positive impact and is worth pursuing. We look at people with no arms, legs or other missing limbs and think about how difficult their life must be. Well once the improvement of the robotic prosthetics are complete the research will make the quality of life better which is the first step.
Thank you
Any questions?