Integrum (publ) announced that the long-term follow-up of a patient who received a human-machine bionic hand prosthesis, utilizing the company's innovative implantable solution, has shown successful results. The system represents a future standard of advanced prosthetic solutions. The patient case involves a Swedish woman who lost her right hand in a tragic accident over 20 years ago.

Following reconstructive surgery, the woman received a below-elbow prosthesis based on Integrum's OPRATM Implant System solution. The system was further refined advanced e-OPRATM system with implanted electrodes, connected to a sophisticated AI system with the capability of relaying impulses, both to and from, a bionic hand equipped with heat and touch sensors. The complete system has been used at home, allowing the carrier to perform simple and motorically complex everyday tasks.

This is the first time clinicians and researchers have been able to achieve a long-term human-machine interface, connecting residual bones, nerves, and muscles into an electronic system to regain mobility.