1. Artificial Limbs: MedlinePlus
Circulation problems from atherosclerosis or diabetes, resulting in amputation; Traumatic injuries, including from traffic accidents and military combat; Cancer;
MedlinePlus (Offsite)
2. Hardin MD : Foot Problems : Pictures
DermNet, New Zealand Dermatological Society; Podiatry : Vascular assessment : For pictures see :DermNet, New Zealand Dermatological Society; Podiatry : Vascular assessment : For pictures see :
www.lib.uiowa.edu
3. Artificial foot recycles energy for easier walking « BME News Room
An artificial foot that recycles energy otherwise wasted in between steps could make it easier for amputees to walk, its developers say.
www.bme.umich.edu
4. Diabetes and Foot Problems Pictures Slideshow on MedicineNet.com
Peripheral vascular disease causes poor blood flow in the arms and legs that can affect the ability of a sore or cut to heal, leading to ulcers or gangrene.
www.medicinenet.com
5. The foot
Commonest deformity of the foot; Results in excessive valgus angulation of the big toe; Only seen in populations that wear shoes; Splaying of the forefoot with varus angulation of the first metatarsal predisposes; The anatomical deformity consists...
www.surgical-tutor.org.uk
6. Foot
NSMC Podiatric physicians prevent, diagnose and treat a range of conditions associated with the foot and ankle, including:
www.nsmc.partners.org
7. Artificial organs, artificial heart
If you had severe heart failure for a while before getting the TAH, your body may be weak and your lungs may not work very well. Thus, you may still need a
www.nhlbi.nih.gov
8. The Artificial Pancreas: Where Are We?
The artificial pancreas has recently generated a burst of publicity. So, what's the hype and what's the reality?
health.yahoo.net
9. Artificial Tears
20/20 Tears® Adsorbotear® Akwa Tears® Aquasite® AquaSite® U.D. Artificial Tears; Artificial Tears Ointment; Artificial Tears Solution; Artificial Tears® Artificial Tears® Plus; Bion® Tears; Celluvisc® Clear...
www.stjohnprovidence.org
10. Artificial Heart
In 2004, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first implantable temporary artificial heart, which keeps heart failure patients alive until they can receive a transplant.
www.americanheart.org