Precision Neuroscience Corp. has developed an innovative brain implant that could help people with Parkinson's control devices through thoughts
Emese Grancsa
Health
unsplash.com
Always see our news on Google
Tim Fisher, a 63-year-old patient with Parkinson's disease, tested a new brain implant from Precision Neuroscience, which consists of a thin strip with 1,024 electrodes. It was placed on his brain during surgery and allowed him to control a robotic appendage via brain signals. The device, recently approved by the FDA, could help people with paralysis and could be used to improve surgery. Precision plans to commercialize the device in 2026, given increased demand from medical centers.
Sources
Latest News
07:11
Volodymyr Zelenskyy asks Donald Trump to urgently impose severe sanctions against Russia: “Sometimes I don’t understand why decisions cannot be made quickly”
23:00
The CIA has declassified more than 70 documents on Al-Qaeda and Osama bin Laden’s plans before the September 11 attacks
22:37
Traian Băsescu criticizes the political scene: “The PSD-AUR tandem will eventually take power”
22:09
Cosmin Tudoran, sentenced at first instance to one year and eight months in prison suspended for assaulting a delivery driver from Bangladesh
21:40
Houthi rebels have seized Yemen’s west coast and strategic islands in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
.webp)
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
