microsurgery

Even if you can somehow figure out which ones belong where that must be some very challenging microsurgery.

Human cloning + surrogacy + suspended animation ( theraputic hypothermia ) + nerve regeneration + microsurgery = immortality.

They are also used in microsurgery to increase blood flow to a certain area.

So there is a possible solution for it that does not need to start doing microsurgery with the extra-arcane parts of the language.

Robot assisted microsurgery, which is now becoming more widely used, offers a way to open the door to the ear without knocking it in.

Once you blinked you will find the HN site is full of articles about the minimal-invasive brain microsurgery startups getting funded billions of dollars.

Especially high status medicine like residency in microsurgery and fellowship in neurosurgery.

I've seen very few microsurgery advances, and it looked like they might be transplanting single cells.

See microsurgery I'm pretty sure full AI robot surgery can be done right now already.

Leeches are used in medicine today, particularly after limb transplant microsurgery.

The fine microsurgery made by some flies has been still not achieved by modern medicine and has saved lots of human lifes in the past wars.

Didn't Chinese scientists recently show a crazy success rate (~90%) of treating advanced Alzheimer/dementia by performing a microsurgery of the neck, allowing brain to dispose accumulated waste?

That idea goes back at least to science fiction writers in the 40s: Heinlein's "Waldo" where it scaled down to microsurgery, and another story by someone else that I read as a kid -- that one had robots building smaller robots, ending in a kind of grey goo emergency that petered out because metal nanobots rusted faster than they replicated, or something vaguely along those lines.

Microsurgery relies on tools, sensors, and measurement, as well as coordination amongst a surgical team.

About 280 medical staff in the hospital's Respiratory, ICU and Infectious Diseases departments wore N95 respirators and washed their hands frequently, while about 215 in the departments of Hepatobiliary Pancreatic Surgery, Trauma and Microsurgery, and Urology wore no masks and disinfected their hands less frequently.