He needed to change his prostheses a new pair of prostheses.

At least we can start repairing the prostheses, the broken prostheses of the people and maybe try to do something for people like Mahmoud.

The state of the art is what we call myoelectric prostheses.

The workshop provides training in the manufacture of orthopaedic prostheses and articles.

In 1997 alone, it produced 11,300 prostheses, of which 7,200 went to mine victims.

And then I ask an even more stupid question Why don't you have the prostheses?

They're called body powered prostheses, which were invented just after the Civil War, refined in World War I and World War II.

Although biomimetic polymers and gels are currently at the research and development stage, future use as biosensors and neural prostheses is possible.

And Mahmoud put on his prostheses, the other patients did the same, and they started practicing for the last time before being discharged.

In Renvoi relative au project de loin C 7 sure le system de justice penile pour les adolescents, the Québec Court of Appeal considered the constitutional validity of the provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA).

Such examples illustrate the possible dramatic side effects of DBS, but subtler effects are also possible. Even without stimulation, mere recording devices such as brain controlled motor prostheses may alter the patient s personality.

Even without stimulation, mere recording devices such as brain controlled motor prostheses may alter the patient s personality. Patients will need to be trained in generating the appropriate neural signals to direct the prosthetic limb.

He also expressed his gratitude to the Netherlands for its financial contribution to a project for the rehabilitation and renewal of a centre in the southern Sudan to train young people to manufacture prostheses for those who had lost limbs during the conflict.

And patients with end stage Parkinson s disease can be treated with deep brain stimulation (DBS). Current experiments on neural prosthetics point to the enormous future potential of similar interventions, whether retinal or brain stem implants for the blind or brain recording devices for controlling prostheses.

I think we will see a similar story with 3D printing, as it grows from a novelty into something useful and disruptive and sufficiently cheap and widespread to be used for (relatively) frivolous endeavors as well. We will print not just children s playthings, but also human prostheses bones and even lungs and livers and ultimately much machinery, including new 3D printers.