Drop-free trocars for minimally invasive surgery especially ophthalmic surgery
The present invention relates to a newly developed trocar device, referred to as a "drop-free trocar," for the use in minimally invasive ophthalmic surgery.
The present invention relates to a newly developed trocar device, referred to as a "drop-free trocar," for the use in minimally invasive ophthalmic surgery.
The proposed technology is a multifunctional device that can communicate different information to blind and visually impaired people via body-perceptible haptic signals
The present invention targets a class of compounds able to activate the enzyme SIRT1 in humans by regulating numerous metabolic functions. The appropriately designed compounds could be used in pharmaceutical formulations, preferably in the treatment or prevention of cardiometabolic diseases
The present invention concerns the development of new pharmacologically active compounds for the treatment of osteoporosis and in general bone diseases characterized by progressive loss of bone mass, such as rheumatoid arthritis, hyperparathyroidism, and bone cancer metastases.
The innovative method to diagnose uroperitoneum involves determining the concentration of a biomarker, Uromodulin, in a sample taken from abdominal drainage.
The invention describes a method for the diagnosis of neurodegenerative diseases based on the measurement, in a peripheral blood sample, of ?-synuclein heteromeric complexes with ?-amyloid or Tau protein.
The patented invention relates to techniques for fabricating composite polymer microstructures and not applicable to the field of Textile Engineering.
The patented invention relates to the micro-fabrication of imprinted polymeric structures with well-defined geometry for the fabrication of bioactive scaffolds. The scaffolds can be used both as substrates for the study and fabrication of functional tissue substitutes and as biosensors.
The present technology is a prosthetic elevation device that allows a fixation of the new tympanic membrane for the creation of a larger sounding (tympanic) box after tympanoplasty surgery, without damaging the facial nerve.
The proposed technology is a system to recognize accidental falls reliably. The procedure is based on accelerometer data, to which characteristic indexes of motor activities are applied. Low power consumption and simplicity enable its implementation in non-invasive wearable devices of daily use.