EverestIMS Technologies recently announced its collaboration with Bionic Yantra, India's first medical robotics company. The integration of Everest's IoT platform with Bionic Yantra's Robotic Exoskeleton Assisted Rehabilitation Systems (REARS) will help hospitals gain greater insights from the data collected from a specially-abled person.
REARS accelerates the rehabilitation process by reducing the overall recovery time after a given surgical procedure. REARS benefits can be leveraged in a variety of medical applications including assisting healthy senior citizens, enabling specialized training for athletes and activities (games) for kids. It enables standard therapeutic procedures across regions and hospitals while automating the measurement of patient progress.
With the integration of the IoT platform, hospitals can acquire far deeper insights from the data collected from a specially-abled person. The automated therapy is safe and reliable - at a reasonable cost and accelerates recovery and improves rehabilitation outcomes.
❝Shivakumar Nagarajan, Director at Bionic Yantra said, "It is our mission to transform patients into productive assets of the society. We intend to do so in a manner that enables this cutting-edge technology to be affordable and reach all those who need it. Our partnership with EverestIMS and the integration of AI and ML into the offering will help accelerate our vision towards reality. When cutting edge hardware meets advanced software the result can only be beneficial for society and especially those with special locomotor needs.❞
The Everest IoT solution will record the rehabilitation session details, helping the patient for insurance claims. All the historical data of the patient is stored and can be accessed from everyday devices. Additionally, it also provides assistive information to the patient, including all the exercises and routines completed along with the advice of future routines. Overall, it offers a complete patient management solution with detailed insights of activities, reports and future guidance.