Hands-On Driving for Enthusiasts With Disabilities
Reyes discovered Guido Simplex, a company in Rome that specializes in developing components to assist drivers with disabilities
Read story
Now doctors have re-routed the ends of arm nerves to a patch of skin on her chest — allowing her to regain the sensation of having her lost hand touched.
A new study of her wrist, hand and elbow function found she could use the artificial limb intuitively and could perform tasks four times quicker than with a conventional prosthesis.
Ms Mitchell, who had her left arm amputated after a motorcycle accident, told doctors: "I just think about moving my hand and elbow, and they move. I think, 'I want my hand open' and it happens. My original prosthesis wasn't worth wearing — this one is."
At February 03, 2007 7:48 PM, cPaul said…
At February 11, 2007 12:41 AM, cPaul said…
Hello Everybody! I don't know if anyone that comes to the site is actually reading these stories, but this story is absolutely incredible, I mean, it just bòggles the mind! I want the whole world to know this!! Whoever is clicking on my my weblog -- PLEASE READ THIS!! IT WILL CHANGE THE WAY
YOU LOOK AT THE WORLD!! EXPERIENCE THE EXCITEMENT!!!
Labels: Paralympics
At January 31, 2007 11:44 PM, cPaul said…
What an unbelievable story! Even with all the new laws that are in place, the hospital is denying her rights brazenly. If she cannot know if there was someone else in the hospital ward with Streptococcus, then the hospital is responsible to find that out, admit the mistake and make amends. By not cooperating, they our exacerbating the situation. After all, they are going to get sued anyway.
1Comments:
At February 05, 2007 12:54 AM, cPaul said…
I love this guy's attitude! Persistence pays off! That's what happens when you choose ability -- nice name for a weblog -- who would have thunk it?
Post a Comment
<< Home