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making_prosthetic_limbs_accessible

Making Prosthetic Limbs More Accessible

Making prostheses accessible to as many users as possible is a consideration manufacturers and prosthetists should take into account, but unfortunately, it doesn’t seem to be. Most high-functioning bionic hands are out of the price range for most...

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bio_signal_processing

Bio-Signal Processing: How It Works

Developments in prostheses are offering users more functionality and agility than ever before. The use of bio-signal processing, in particular, has transformed how prostheses work in correlation with a user’s body. Bio-signal processing allows users...

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upper_extremity_prosthetic_hands

Types of Upper Extremity Prosthetic Hands

The process of being fit for your prosthesis can be a long one, but it is well worth it in the end when patients find a prosthetic hand that meets their needs. Still, with so many options available on the market, many patients have trouble choosing...

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limitations_with_bionic_hands

Current Limitations with Bionic Hands

Bionic hands are an innovative solution to prosthetic limbs. As opposed to passive prostheses, bionic hands provide users with an enhanced level of dexterity, strength, and flexibility. As a result, users have more capabilities in terms of movement...

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the_zeus

Benefits of Choosing the Zeus

We at Aether Biomedical have made it our mission to provide custom solutions to upper limb amputees, developing prosthetics while making them accessible to all. In this effort, we have created the Zeus, a high-functioning multi-articulating bionic...

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origin_story

Aether Biomedical Origin Story

Welcome to Aether Biomedical! If you’re reading this, you’re likely curious about who we are as an organization and what our mission is. To start, we are a medical robotics company with the goal of making bionics accessible to all. 

While that’s a...

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Components of a Bionic Arm Prosthesis

Bionic prosthetic arms are in direct association with the body’s nerves as well as muscles. They pick up electrical signals from the user’s remaining limb and transmit them to the prosthetic hand for use.

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