Biomedical engineering

Özgenur Çelik, one of the top 25 Turkish graduates from Columbia University, is making waves in the United States with her groundbreaking work in biomedical engineering with her project to teach the immune system to heal itself.

A cutting-edge technological device has been developed by a scientific team in the UK, called the "artificial pancreas," to optimize the treatment of people with type 1 diabetes. The artificial pancreas incorporates modern algorithms and interacts with each user individually, automating the process of measuring and taking insulin.

The deadly earthquakes last month have caused much sorrow and pain, particularly for those who underwent amputation, as their lives have taken a completely new turn, trying to hold on to hope to start their lives afresh.

Two small Greek companies are helping provide solutions for animals with serious mobility issues. The more technologically advanced of the two, bio3dvet, designs and produces artificial limbs, some on 3D printers.

The revolutionary device could be implanted in human subjects by the end of this year, and some experts believe it could completely revolutionise human sexuality

His innovations paved the way for state-of-the-art medical technologies such as “smart” biomaterials

Cellink's first bio-printer in Bulgaria starts work at the Department of Medical Biology at the Medical University in Plovdiv, the school said on Monday, reports Mediapool. 

The bio-printer allows the creation of computer-controlled 3D objects by overlaying synthetic and / or biological materials in multiple layers.

After a Turkish aid group paid for life-changing surgery to give her prosthetic legs, an 8-year-old Syrian refugee girl on Dec. 8 left Turkey walking tall, living out her greatest dream.

As someone on his first health holiday that was when my smile started to fade.

"It's very close to the nerve - you may feel a little pain."

That was when my smile packed its bag and headed for the airport.

But I needn't have worried.

Ninety minutes later in the steady hands of oral surgeon Dr Radostin Lezunov I was pain - and rotten tooth - free.

A dog whose feet were amputated after a wrong treatment is now able to walk again thanks to a man from southeastern Turkey, who was dubbed by the Turkish media as the "repairman of lives" for making walkers and prosthetic limbs for animals using makeshift means.