"Being seizure-free means I will be able to take part in sports like football and rugby again" Neurosurgeons at EEG have used a new £ 350k Neuromates robot to cure epileptic seizures by drilling electrodes deep into a teenage boy's brain. Called a robotic stereotactic Bristol Royal Hospital for Children , the robot created a 3D trajectory and using ultra-high, sub-millimetre precision, implanted a series of electrodes into the brain that could identify the exact area causing the fits. the 21st century , surgeons removed the area of brain tissue that was defined by the robotic procedure. In future, the operation could be performed completely by the robot, with the guidance of an offsite surgeon. "It is incredibly well tolerated, and got a very high safety profile, and give us very high quality recordings," said the lead neurosurgeon, who added "this event represents a revolutionary transition into The following week for epilepsy surgery."
Neurosurgeons at EEG have used a new £ 350k Neuromates robot to cure epileptic seizures by drilling electrodes deep into a teenage boy's brain. Called a robotic stereotactic Bristol Royal Hospital for Children , the robot created a 3D trajectory and using ultra-high, sub-millimetre precision, implanted a series of electrodes into the brain that could identify the exact area causing the fits. the 21st century , surgeons removed the area of brain tissue that was defined by the robotic procedure. In future, the operation could be performed completely by the robot, with the guidance of an offsite surgeon. "It is incredibly well tolerated, and got a very high safety profile, and give us very high quality recordings," said the lead neurosurgeon, who added "this event represents a revolutionary transition into The following week for epilepsy surgery."