Sentence examples for device can be implanted from inspiring English sources

The device can be implanted only in people 18 and older who are ineligible for a transplant and whose life expectancy would be a month without it.

Fuchs was the first to suggest that interspinous device can be implanted with unilateral medial or total facetectomy to stabilize the spine; however, there is no biomechanical paper to show the level of stability provided by IPD after unilateral facetectomy specially that biomechanical studies have documented the destabilizing effects of unilateral facetectomy [ 55, 56].

Brain research on monkeys typically involves appalling suffering, including invasive surgery so that restraining and recording devices can be implanted in their heads (these implants can easily become infected).

"The work has the potential to stimulate more muscle groups than is currently possible with existing technology because a number of these devices can be implanted into the spinal canal," said Andreas Demosthenous, the University College London researcher leading the effort.

Devices can be implanted into the cornea to correct refractive errors (corneal inlay, corneal onlay, intracorneal rings) or to replace damaged and diseased corneal tissue to restore vision (keratoprosthesis, shields).

Alternatively, new devices can be implanted.

Applied Digital Solutions of Palm Beach, Fla., plans to demonstrate a prototype later this year of its Digital Angel, a small tracking device that can be implanted under the skin or attached to a wristwatch.

But it is one thing to build a prototype to demonstrate these principles and quite another creating a device that can be implanted for long-term use.There are several different ways to build a retinal implant, but all of them use the same underlying mechanism.

The first result of this shotgun marriage is a prototype that exploits methods used for etching silicon computer chips to fabricate small devices that can be implanted in the body, where they can deliver minute doses of drugs from hundreds of tiny wells in carefully measured quantities.

A new antigen-release device (ARD) that can be implanted to enhance the titer of specific IgG and concentration of total IgG in milk of lactating cows was evaluated.

Next year the company will complete a trial aimed at showing that the device, called the HeartMate II, can be implanted permanently in lieu of a transplant.