Scientist from the University of Granada (UGR) have shown that UGRSKIN, the artificial skin they developed in 2012 and implanted in the first patients in 2016, is effective and histologically similar to the human epidermis.
UGR scientists have demonstrated the efficacy and viability of the artificial skin UGRSKIN, an advanced therapy medicinal product (ATMP) they developed in 2012, which has proven to be highly beneficial in the treatment of patients with major burns. Moreover, it does not cause any side effects or significant complications.
Assessing the efficacy and viability of artificial skin in patients with severe burns medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New Telepresence Robot Allows COVID-19 Patients to Talk to Their Loved Ones
Written by AZoRoboticsMay 24 2021
Researchers of the Integrated Systems Engineering Group of the University of Malaga (UMA) have designed a telepresence robot that enables people suffering from COVID-19 to talk to their loved ones.
Although this scientific team has been working in social robotics for more than a decade within the ROSI project, they have provided this new design with additional functions in order to adapt it to the pandemic needs, with the aim of facilitating the work of professionals in nursing homes and hospitals. We have enabled people that are isolated in a room to have a video call with relatives and friends without risks and regardless of their ability to use new technologies , says one of the main researchers of this project, Juan Pedro Bandera, Professor of the School of Telecommunications.
Telepresence robot enables COVID-19 patients to talk to their loved ones
Researchers of the Integrated Systems Engineering Group of the University of Malaga (UMA) have designed a telepresence robot that enables people suffering from COVID-19 to talk to their loved ones.
Although this scientific team has been working in social robotics for more than a decade within the ROSI project, they have provided this new design with additional functions in order to adapt it to the pandemic needs, with the aim of facilitating the work of professionals in nursing homes and hospitals. We have enabled people that are isolated in a room to have a video call with relatives and friends without risks and regardless of their ability to use new technologies , says one of the main researchers of this project, Juan Pedro Bandera, Professor of the School of Telecommunications.