A Russian robot heals wounds with 3D printing using living cells

This complex, developed by RT-Business Development, was previously presented to Russian Minister of Industry and Trade Anton Alikhanov, at the Inoprom exhibition held in the capital of Belarus, Minsk.

The robot heals wounds, as in fantasy films, by first scanning the wound, then building a 3D model of it, and applying a special solution containing living cells, layer by layer. The system adapts to the individual characteristics of the wound, to suit each patient's condition.

The system is based on the domestic collaborative robot DOKA RC5. It is able to improve the lives of many military personnel, firefighters, children, as well as motorcyclists who suffer from significant skin damage.

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Another novelty at the exhibition is the first Russian vaccine to revaccinate adults against whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus, manufactured by Natsimbio. These preparations are also currently in demand, including among Russian soldiers in the zone of special military operation.

It is noteworthy that the Russian state corporation "Rostec" manufactures more than 200 types of medical products, and about 150 vital immunological preparations, and there are 17 major projects in the active implementation phase. Rostec intends to invest more than 10 billion rubles in medical projects until 2030, which will allow the launch of serial production of about 40 additional high technologies.