Medical devices are designed to help patients with a number of injuries and disorders, and radio frequency-dependent, won approval Wednesday from the Federal Communications Commission.
The Agency ruled in favor of allocating secure secondary radio frequencies needed to power a number of get to see medical equipment that helps patients suffering from traumatic brain injury, paralysis, stroke, spinal cord, multiple sclerosis and cerebral palsy.
The frequency of approved is the most efficient way to network with radio waves penetrate the neurostimulator can look at the technology, said David Hankin, CEO of the Foundation Alfred Mann.
Medical devices are designed to help patients with a number of injuries and disorders, and radio frequency-dependent, won approval Wednesday from the Federal Communications Commission.
The Agency ruled in favor of allocating secure secondary radio frequencies needed to power a number of get to see medical equipment that helps patients suffering from traumatic brain injury, paralysis, stroke, spinal cord, multiple sclerosis and cerebral palsy.
The frequency of approved is the most efficient way to network with radio waves penetrate the neurostimulator can look at the technology, said David Hankin, CEO of the Foundation Alfred Mann.