Mind-Controlled Artificial Arms Gives New Hope?

Persons with disabilities are often looked upon with frown or with pity simply because they're incapable of doing even the minutest duties especially when the disability is the truth of not having arms or hands.
Let’s face it; our biceps and triceps and hands are what we use to complete our everyday tasks. We take a bath; do our writing, eating, function and nearly everything with the use of our biceps and triceps and hands. So what occurs if these biceps and triceps and hands were taken from us by mere accident? Certainly we’ll feel terrible and find ourselves depressed over the truth. But now, technologies offers a answer. Science has made methods to say that getting disabilities isn't the end of life.
Many artificial biceps and triceps are already invented to help individuals with disability. Some had been even tested on monkeys. An additional one is really a prosthetic equip created by Dean Kamen's known as "Luke" Robotic Arm which was a mere experiment and might arrive to an end simply because of lack of funding. Others use other types of prosthetic arms. And now, the newest mind-controlled robotic arm comes to life.
Christian Kandlbauer, an Austrian who has lost both his arms simply because he was electrocuted in 2006, is now the topic of the first ever test of the mind-controlled robotic equip. He is now observed driving his vehicle and all sorts of chores with his new hands and arms. So how is this feasible?
Otto Bock Healthcare, a manufacturer of wheelchairs, rehabilitation and medical products, makes things feasible to offer mobility to clients, uses Targeted muscle reinnervation (TMR) which functions by connecting nerves towards the chest which reacts to a microprocessor connected towards the limbs of the biceps and triceps. This creates the brain relay all sorts of messages to the arms.
Christian’s arms had been transplanted by Surgeons at Vienna Common Hospital in a six hour operation. It may be deemed that sometimes not all operations are prosperous and not all people are amenable to surgical procedures simply because the expenses may prove to be as well expensive. Also, there have been no clarity as to the material of the equip; there had been no explanation if for example the arms were accidentally wet. Would the micro-processor bug down? Or how much bodyweight can it hold when the amputee is likely to carry heavy loads? The impact of getting the micro-processor being connected to the chest has no recognized or verified advantage or disadvantage. Will it prove to be dangerous or not? How lengthy will this robotic arm show to be helpful? Will it be an additional disposable equip?
Thanks to this new technology it provides hope but “no thanks” simply because technically, nothing truly measures up towards the real body parts. Besides, just thinking of the costs of this new technologies can make one pee in his pants!