Difference between revisions of "Team:Pasteur Paris/TrainingThomas4"

Line 45: Line 45:
 
       <div class="block half">
 
       <div class="block half">
 
         <h3 style="text-align: left;"></h3>
 
         <h3 style="text-align: left;"></h3>
         <p></p>
+
         <p>In science fiction movies, some amputees are equipped with incredibly efficient bionic prostheses that enable them to accomplish everyday gestures as any valid person would. Presently, the very best equipment that can be offered to amputees is still far from meeting their expectations or those seen in the movies</p>
 
       </div>
 
       </div>
 
       <div class="block half">
 
       <div class="block half">
Line 61: Line 61:
 
       <div class="block half">
 
       <div class="block half">
 
         <h3 style="text-align: left;"></h3>
 
         <h3 style="text-align: left;"></h3>
         <p></p>
+
         <p>We decided to create a universal biological interface that would be able to connect the residual nerves from the amputees’ limbs to the prostheses. We show up with the creation of a Biofilm coated on the implants. Bacteria secreting neurotrophins (e.g. proNGF) from the interface to help the nerves grow back towards the prothesis. </p>
 
       </div>
 
       </div>
 
       <div class="block separator"></div>
 
       <div class="block separator"></div>

Revision as of 20:52, 16 October 2018

""

In science fiction movies, some amputees are equipped with incredibly efficient bionic prostheses that enable them to accomplish everyday gestures as any valid person would. Presently, the very best equipment that can be offered to amputees is still far from meeting their expectations or those seen in the movies

Figure 1:
Figure 2:

We decided to create a universal biological interface that would be able to connect the residual nerves from the amputees’ limbs to the prostheses. We show up with the creation of a Biofilm coated on the implants. Bacteria secreting neurotrophins (e.g. proNGF) from the interface to help the nerves grow back towards the prothesis.

Figure 3:
Figure 4: