Results 101 to 110 of about 99,455 (316)
From Rigid to Soft Robotic Approaches for Neuroendoscopy
Robotic assistance has had minimal impact on deep intraventricular surgeries, where small‐scale, precision, and reduced invasiveness can contribute to improved patient outcomes. Emerging technologies in rigid, soft, and hybrid robotics are reviewed to identify the most promising mechanisms for deep brain navigation in addition to an attempt to identify
Kieran Gilday +3 more
wiley +1 more source
I. Trephining for Hæmorrhage After Fracture of the Base of the Skull [PDF]
NULL AUTHOR_ID
openalex +1 more source
Bioelectronic Sensors for Neuromuscular Perception in Human‐Machine Interfaces
This review summarizes recent advances in bioelectronic sensors for neuromuscular perception in human‐machine interfaces. By integrating biopotential, electrical impedance, and electrochemical sensing strategies with flexible electrode interfaces, these bioelectronic sensing systems enable intuitive, real‐time detection of muscle and nerve activity ...
Junwei Li +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Discussion on Fracture of the Base of the Skull; and the Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon [PDF]
Charles Ballance
openalex +1 more source
Collision‐Resilient Winged Drones Enabled by Tensegrity Structures
Based on structures of birds such as the woodpeck, this article presents the collision‐resilient aerial robot, SWIFT. SWIFT leverages tensegrity structures in the fuselage and wings which allow it to undergo large deformations in a crash, without sustaining damage. Experiments show that SWIFT can reduce impact forces by 70% over conventional structures.
Omar Aloui +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Sports‐related traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) remain underdiagnosed, within amateur athletic cohorts. This review critically synthesises recent advancements in AI‐assisted neuroimaging, blood‐based biomarker profiling, wearable biosensing platforms for early detection, injury stratification, and longitudinal surveillance of TBIs.
Daniel Nicol +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The study shows an asymmetric connectivity between visual motion areas, with alpha travelling waves favouring left‐to‐right (thick red arrow) over right‐to‐left (thin blue arrow) communication. This asymmetry predicts a bias toward reporting leftward (higher number of red dots) over rightward (lower number of blue dots) motion direction, regardless of ...
Luca Tarasi +2 more
wiley +1 more source

