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Chapter 9 Nanorobots in healthcare

  • Iram Fatima , Mehtab Alam and Ihtiram Raza Khan
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Digital Transformation in Healthcare 5.0
This chapter is in the book Digital Transformation in Healthcare 5.0

Abstract

By 2030, approximately 5 billion individuals might be on the brink of losing their access to essential healthcare services, encompassing compulsory medical care, vital medications, and interactions with healthcare professionals. This challenge could escalate if the shortage of adequately trained healthcare workers worsens, especially at a time when their demand is at an all-time high. Recognizing this gap is crucial, underscoring the urgent necessity to actualize advanced medical technology for the future. Among the spectra of cutting-edge medical practices, equipment, and strategies, one of the most revolutionary emerging technologies in healthcare today is nanobots. Nanobots, also referred to as nanorobots, are minute robots with sizes ranging from 1 to 100 nm, which is one-tenth the size of a typical blood cell. Within the healthcare domain, nanobots are primarily oriented toward medical diagnostics and surveillance. These miniature robots are introduced into the body through direct injection into the bloodstream, where they function as an internal monitoring system for the human body. They possess the ability to detect changes in the surrounding environment and assess molecular structures. Moreover, nanobots are capable of identifying potential health issues. When combined with advanced software platforms, nanobots have the potential to serve as a powerful diagnostic and monitoring tool. Medical professionals use nanobots to continuously track a patient’s health status, gather information about their dietary requirements, and administer medications in real time.

Abstract

By 2030, approximately 5 billion individuals might be on the brink of losing their access to essential healthcare services, encompassing compulsory medical care, vital medications, and interactions with healthcare professionals. This challenge could escalate if the shortage of adequately trained healthcare workers worsens, especially at a time when their demand is at an all-time high. Recognizing this gap is crucial, underscoring the urgent necessity to actualize advanced medical technology for the future. Among the spectra of cutting-edge medical practices, equipment, and strategies, one of the most revolutionary emerging technologies in healthcare today is nanobots. Nanobots, also referred to as nanorobots, are minute robots with sizes ranging from 1 to 100 nm, which is one-tenth the size of a typical blood cell. Within the healthcare domain, nanobots are primarily oriented toward medical diagnostics and surveillance. These miniature robots are introduced into the body through direct injection into the bloodstream, where they function as an internal monitoring system for the human body. They possess the ability to detect changes in the surrounding environment and assess molecular structures. Moreover, nanobots are capable of identifying potential health issues. When combined with advanced software platforms, nanobots have the potential to serve as a powerful diagnostic and monitoring tool. Medical professionals use nanobots to continuously track a patient’s health status, gather information about their dietary requirements, and administer medications in real time.

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