Canadian cosmetic tech company Venus have developed Artas iXi, a 7-axis robotic platform designed for automated hair transplants.
From Superinnovators 26/09/24
It uses advanced artificial intelligence and multi-camera stereoscopic vision to enhance precision and efficiency in hair follicle harvesting, according to the company.
The system can analyse each follicle’s size, angle, and position up to 60 times per second, ensuring optimal results.
It automatically extracts healthy hair follicles and embeds them in target area of thinning or bald scalp.
Venus say their AI-driven technology adapts to patient movements, improving accuracy and comfort during the procedure.
Additionally, machine learning helps the system map and learn from past grafts, leading to continuous improvement in hair restoration quality.
The device’s robotic arm, with 0.1mm precision, ensures accurate follicle extraction, while reducing potential trauma to the grafts.
Physicians can also benefit from a 3D pre-operative planning tool, allowing them to tailor the transplant design for each patient.
According to the Canadian outfit, the system’s ergonomic design optimises clinic space, while its touchscreen interface makes it user-friendly for physicians.
Artas is FDA-cleared, with biocompatibility testing to meet medical device standards, ensuring patient safety.
Overall, the system aims to deliver more natural-looking results and a streamlined experience for both doctors and patients.
More info
https://www.venus.ai/artas-ixi
You may also be curious about:
-
Researchers discover why mushroom supplement slows prostate cancer
-
Wave-predicting robots could cut green energy costs
-
One genomic test can diagnose nearly any infection
-
Robot that watched surgery videos performs with skill of human doctor
-
Alcohol consumption among animals may not be as rare as previously thought
-
Scientists can reverse brain aging in fruit flies by preventing buildup of a common protein
-
Other body parts form memories, not just the brain
-
Research shows caterpillar fungus can slow down growth of cancer cells
-
It’s not to be. Universe too short for Shakespeare typing monkeys
-
Chinese herbal medicine’s potential in preventing dementia
-
Detecting evidence of lung cancer in exhaled breath
-
How fresh is your milk? Your smartphone can tell.