Titlebook: Humans and Devices in Medical Contexts; Case Studies from Ja Susanne Brucksch,Kaori Sasaki Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

搖擺

Empowering Patients in Interactive Unity with Machines: Engineering the HAL (Hybrid Assistive Limb) opmental framework for ET in Japan, the Cybernics approach to ET as employed at the University of Tsukuba and a case study of the HAL system as enabling an interactive unity of human and machine show that the socio-technological conception proposes a capability-oriented approach with built-in ethics

Capture

Innovative Technology, Clinical Trials and the Subjective Evaluation of Patients: The Cyborg-type Roased at Niigata National Hospital in Kashiwazaki City performed a randomized clinical trial (NCY-3001) for gait treatment with HAL in patients with incurable neuromuscular diseases. The clinical trial found that the patients’ subjective evaluations, or patient-reported outcomes (PROs), should be str

Glucose

Introductionthis field stem from countries in Europe and North America, and take the sociocultural context and historical situatedness of medical devices for granted, the editors of this volume argue that research from specific locales such as Japan allows critical and perceptive insights as to the current inte

吸引人的花招

Theoretical Reflections on Medical Devices and the Sociocultural Context in the Locale of Japanuirements alike. The meaning of medical devices changes not only with their professional, disciplinary or organisational context, but also with the specific locale. This chapter therefore elucidates how the relationship between humans and devices can be specified in medical contexts when the sociocu

物種起源

liaison

強(qiáng)有力

Standardized Brain-Death Diagnostic Procedure: The Japanese Controversy of the 1980s and 1990sy 1980s, countries such as the UK, US and Taiwan had seen the definition of end of life change from cardio-respiratory failure to irreversible deep coma, later termed brain death; meanwhile the medical authorities of those countries established standardized brain-death diagnostic procedures. In Japa

FAR

Medical Technology, Terminal Care and Criminal Law: Court Cases from Japane also evoked certain legal problems in Japan, which in turn affects the working practices of medical practitioners and nursing staff. In the field of criminal law, these issues are generally divided into two categories: (1) “active (direct) euthanasia” and (2) the cessation (withdrawing or withhold

DEVIL

Recessive