Neuroscience and biomedicineStartups BrainBridge The company announced on the 21st local time that it has developed an artificial intelligence mechanized system for head transplants and demonstrated its working mechanism.
According to reports, this concept can transplant the head into the body of a brain-dead donor while maintaining the recipient's memory, cognitive ability and consciousness.
The body parts come from brain-dead patients, while the heads come from patients with terminal illnesses or paralysis..
The researchers say the technology could also be useful for patients with neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.
The company says the concept is "technically feasible" and uses a high-speed robotic system to prevent brain cell degeneration and ensure seamless integration of the head and body. "The entire process is guided by real-time molecular-level imaging and artificial intelligence algorithms to promote precise reconnection of the spinal cord, nerves and blood vessels."FaceMajor challenges include the inability to fully repair nerve and spinal cord injuries,andThere are huge technical difficulties and ethical controversies.
BrainBridge said the first surgery is expected to be completed within eight years.The concept was announced in advance to better attract top scientists to participate"In the short term, we hope this project will lead to breakthroughs in spinal cord reconstruction and whole-body transplants, but in the long term, it will expand to transform healthcare as we know it."