Artificial intelligence (AI) has its supporters and detractors, but a new intelligent scale that uses electromagnetic resonance as a form of learning and teaching could improve surgical outcomes for patients worldwide. Steven Hacker, MD, Hacker Dermatology and Nano Surgical, LLC, both located in Dare Beach, Florida, knew that the surgical process could be improved through AI.
An intelligent scalp uses AI to learn surgical procedures.
“It’s frustrating for a patient who, for example, had breast cancer surgery 20 years ago, and the surgical paper notes with anatomical descriptions and symptoms are random, outdated and unreliable,” says Hacker. This need led to the creation of the electromagnetic resonance scale, which allows to repeat the surgical procedure remotely. It will not only allow surgeons to see the correct operation of previous operations, but will probably improve surgical treatment for patients in developed countries.
Dr. Hacker said. Dermatology Times® Patented Intelligent Scalpel, “solves the problem by providing a digital record of accurate, reproducible, in vivo scalpel trajectory and approach rather than relying on analog estimates or interpretations. Skakel uses AI to study and learn the surgical techniques of the world’s leading surgeons.
Steven Hacker, MD, Hacker Dermatology & Nanosurgery, LLC, in Daray Beach, Florida.
In this way, the skull can teach physicians preferred surgical techniques, allow surgeons to map recurrent and de novo cancer patients against new surgical needs, and best-in-class surgical techniques to unlimited surgical scenarios.
“Skacell technology uses Scacell technology to understand how a tablet senses the position of the stylus and generates its own electromagnetic resonance signal digitally using a grid and multiple planes using precise anatomical locations.” He explained.
His medical device company, Nano Surgical LLC, holds more than a dozen patents for medical devices, all aimed at making surgery safer for patients and surgeons. Another Nanosurgery patent is Lumohs’ precision-based illumination device that, when used as a scalpel handle, helps illuminate previously blind and shadowed surgical areas.
The medical device company is working with surgical distributors such as Henry Schein Inc., George Tiemann & Company, Delasco and Mercedes Medical to introduce Lumohs and Dr. Hacker’s other patented products to physicians.
Lumohs and Dr. Hacker’s intelligent scanner was designed to make surgical procedures safer and more efficient. This is just the beginning of the innovative technologies that nanosurgery introduces. Interested in using lumohs or an intelligent scale in your practice? Call or email the company for pre-sales and additional information.
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