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TranscedentKid
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What does this fall under?
Are you asking this because you are pre-med and would like to specialize in this? You could probably talk to your university advisor to get some suggestions on specialties to look into...TranscedentKid said:What does this fall under?
BillTre said:If your interested in doing non-people (research animals), many kinds of research could apply, without requiring MD like training.
BillTre said:A graduate student in a lab doing this stuff could do it.
Would require a review and approval from an IACUC (Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee) and would probably get significant advice from a vet.
would depend on which lab you are in and this:Fervent Freyja said:In this case, the graduate student is working underneath the direction of someone with a doctorate. There is far less freedom working in a lab like this, as the student isn't making their own decisions but doing what they call slave work, and isn't authorized to do much more.
would depend upon the people and situation.Fervent Freyja said:Who is ultimately responsible here, if the student makes a mistake or commits an ethical violation? The person supervising the student...
Electronic implant surgery is a specialty that involves the surgical placement of electronic devices, such as pacemakers or deep brain stimulators, inside the body to treat various medical conditions.
A surgeon who performs electronic implant surgery is typically a specialized medical doctor, such as a cardiologist or neurosurgeon, who has received additional training and certification in this specific field.
As with any surgery, there are potential risks involved with electronic implant surgery, such as infection, bleeding, and complications related to the electronic device itself. However, these risks are usually low and can be minimized by choosing a skilled and experienced surgeon.
Electronic implant surgery can be used to treat a wide range of medical conditions, including heart rhythm disorders, chronic pain, movement disorders such as Parkinson's disease, and urinary or bowel incontinence.
The recovery process after electronic implant surgery will vary depending on the specific procedure and individual patient. In general, patients can expect to stay in the hospital for a few days and will need to follow any instructions given by their surgeon for proper care and recovery. It may take several weeks or months for the body to fully adjust to the implanted device.