Body Parts
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | USA |
---|---|
Directors | Eric Red |
Initial DVD release | September 14, 2004 |
Story by | Boileau-Narcejac |
Screenplay | Eric Red |
Norman Snider | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2430783 |
About Body Parts
A man fears he is possessed by the soul of the serial killer whose arm he received in an experimental transplant.
Anguished UK Palestinians grieve for loved ones in Gaza
... He said that he had been talking recently to one of the athletes who had been gathering Body Parts from those killed in the current violence...
The Tanzanians searching for their grandfathers' skulls in Germany
... " But for those who took the Body Parts more than 120 years ago, this was of no concern...
Big banks linked to products with pangolin and leopard parts
... Following the report s publication, EIA Legal & Policy Specialist Avinash Basker called on the Chinese government to " fulfil CITES recommendations and prohibit the use of the Body Parts of leopards, pangolins, tigers and rhinos from all sources for all commercial purposes in its domestic markets"...
'We thought it would be safe': Panic and confusion at scene of Gaza hospital blast
... The BBC s Rushdi Abu Alouf visited the scene and found that Body Parts are still being collected...
Nithari killings: Men jailed for India 'house of horrors' murders freed
... They were held in 2006 after Body Parts were found near their home near Delhi...
Viktor Sokolov: Russian video 'shows Black Sea fleet commander alive'
... Many [bodies] still have not been identified due to the condition of the Body Parts...
Call for ministers to make sure hunting trophy ban goes ahead
... The legislation would stop hunters bringing back Body Parts of thousands of species, including lions, rhinos, elephants, and polar bears, which have been killed abroad...
Child Q: Met officers could be sacked over schoolgirl's strip-search
... The girl s intimate Body Parts were exposed and she was made to take off her sanitary towel, according to a of the incident published in March 2022...
Spiders inspire double-sided sticky tape to heal wounds
Spiders use a kind of sticky glue to catch their prey on rainy days
A double-sided tape designed to stick body tissue Together after surgery has been inspired by the way spiders exude "glue" to catch their prey in The Rain .
Scientists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology noticed how The Spiders ' secretion absorbed water, helping to secure their next meal.
The sticky tape does the same and was found to work within seconds in tests on pig skin and lungs.
The Team said with more research, it could be used in place of Sutures .
But they are still several years away from trials in humans.
Getting tissues in The Body to form a tight seal is difficult because water on their surface makes them slippery.
The double-sided sticky tape was designed to act like duct tape for surgeonsSutures - Stitches that hold a wound or cut Together - Don 't always work well and can cause infections and pain.
And tissue glues, which already exist, can take several minutes to work and may drip on to other Body Parts .
So The Scientists turned to nature for inspiration.
Spiders secrete a sticky material containing charged polysaccharides that absorb water from The Surface of an insect almost instantaneously, leaving a small dry patch the glue can then stick to.
And, similarly, the researchers used Polyacrylic Acid on the tape to absorb water from wet body tissues, which then activated the glue to stick fast.
Adding gelatin or chitosan, can make the tape hold its shape for a few days or a month depending on how long it needs to last, the researchers say.
'Fragile tissues'They have now tested it out on different types of rat and pig tissue, including small intestine, stomach, liver and skin.
Study author Hyunwoo Yuk said: "It's very challenging to suture soft or fragile tissues such as the lung and trachea - But with our double-sided tape, within five seconds we can easily seal them. "
Hyunwoo Yuk holds the sticky tape he helped designIt could potentially also be used to attach medical devices to organs such as The Heart "without causing damage or secondary complications from puncturing tissue".
The researchers now plan to perform more tests on animals.
The study is published in.
animals, surgery
Source of news: bbc.com