Recently, Tottori County Medical Risk Investment Company TmsukR & DInc. Collaborated with Tottori University Hospital to create a 3D printing robot called Mikoto designed to help train young doctors, medical students and emergency caregivers. Young doctors can learn to explore the robot by performing surgery on the robot to ensure patient safety.
Recently, TmsukR&DInc., a medical venture capital company in Tottori Prefecture, Japan. Collaborate with Tottori University Hospital to create the future of medical simulation: a 3D printing robot called Mikoto.
It is reported that Mikoto is a very life-like medical simulation robot designed to help train young doctors, medical students and emergency caregivers. The 3D-printed robot is not only real, but also equipped with special sensors that provide real-time feedback to the trainees in the form of “heheâ€.
Develop medical simulation robots in Japan with patient safety
At a glance, it's easy to mistake a robot for a real boy because all its features are very lifelike. Its interior is also anatomically accurate because his tongue, esophagus and air duct are based on the actual organs of the patient. When making a simulated robot, the Tmsuk team converted the digital image of the patient's organs into a 3D printed model.
As users have seen, the medical industry is increasingly turning to realistic 3D printing models to train surgeons and simulate medical procedures. In Japan, where a large amount of medical research is done through textbooks, although simulation models are still relatively limited in scope, simulations are becoming more and more popular because they provide practical experience and training.
That is to say, although many medical colleges and hospitals are equipped with simulation centers, many of the current training devices and "doves" are much stiffer than real patients, which leads to the actual situation of doctors when they encounter a real patient. There is a difference between the operation and the practice of receiving training.
Dr. Toshiya Nakano, a neurologist at Tottori Medical School, added: “Young doctors used to observe advanced doctors gradually learning and groping at work, and then performing surgery on actual patients. This training method no longer exists. Ensuring patient safety is a The most important thing."
Instant Sandbag,Water Filled Sandbags,Quick Dam Bags,Snake Sand Bags
Denilco Environmental technology(Suzhou)Co., Ltd. , https://www.wflood.com