07-13-2020, 11:31 PM
The ideas about damage resistance and respirocytes are interesting. If you can keep the meat alive then it can heal. So, rather than making a nanoborg of it, what can healing implants and bionano do?
Can nanites floating in the blood (or just an implanted medic) simulate organ function for a while, providing in-situ processing of chemicals like the liver until a damaged organ is healed?
Can blood vessels be quickly patched around damaged areas so circulation is restored before respirocytes run out? This would give time for healing to occur.
What would be required to create temporary patches across cut muscles and tendons?
Can nanites floating in the blood (or just an implanted medic) simulate organ function for a while, providing in-situ processing of chemicals like the liver until a damaged organ is healed?
Can blood vessels be quickly patched around damaged areas so circulation is restored before respirocytes run out? This would give time for healing to occur.
What would be required to create temporary patches across cut muscles and tendons?
Mike Miller, Materials Engineer
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"Everbody's always in favor of saving Hitler's brain, but when you put it in the body of a great white shark, oh, suddenly you've gone too far." -- Professor Farnsworth, Futurama
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"Everbody's always in favor of saving Hitler's brain, but when you put it in the body of a great white shark, oh, suddenly you've gone too far." -- Professor Farnsworth, Futurama