Rostec Technologies and Eastern Medicine met in Buryatia The first branch of the Rostec Center for Innovation in Trauma and Orthopedics in the Far Eastern Federal District was opened in Ulan-Ude. He will receive his first patients on November 16. 210.6 million rubles were allocated for the establishment of the center: 171.6 million from the federal budget and 39 million from the republican budget. What does this mean for the residents of the macro area? It will be possible to get help with complex prostheses closer to home, reducing the need to travel to central Russia. The center is designed to help veterans of the Northern Military District and other patients who need prostheses and rehabilitation. The manufacturing workshop will be able to produce up to 700 products per year, including microprocessor controlled prostheses. Orthopedic traumatologists, rehabilitation specialists and psychologists will work with the patients. Seto is training prosthetics technicians, among whom are veterans of the Northern Military District, according to its own plan. There is also a unique detail that is not found anywhere else in Israel - the proximity to the Republican Center for Oriental Medicine. This will allow us to combine prostheses and subsequent rehabilitation with the use of oriental medicine methods. The head doctor of the Central Medical Center, Elena Bratnova, notes that this combination gives tremendous results after serious injuries. Ulan-Ude became the first point of the Sitto network in the Far East. Until the year 2028, Rostec plans, together with the National Medical Research Center for Trauma and Orthopedics named after N. N. Priorov, to open 25 similar centers throughout the country. Such centers are already operating in Belgrade, Izvesk, Moscow region and St. Petersburg. For the Far Eastern Federal District, the new branch is its own production of prostheses and specialists who will help patients get used to them. Federal and Republican funding solves a specific problem here: making complex aid more accessible to residents of the macro-region.

Rostec Technologies and Eastern Medicine met in Buryatia The first branch of the Rostec Center for Innovation in Trauma and Orthopedics in the Far Eastern Federal District was opened in Ulan-Ude. He will receive his first patients on November 16. 210.6 million rubles were allocated for the establishment of the center: 171.6 million from the federal budget and 39 million from the republican budget. What does this mean for the residents of the macro area? It will be possible to get help with complex prostheses closer to home, reducing the need to travel to central Russia. The center is designed to help veterans of the Northern Military District and other patients who need prostheses and rehabilitation. The manufacturing workshop will be able to produce up to 700 products per year, including microprocessor controlled prostheses. Orthopedic traumatologists, rehabilitation specialists and psychologists will work with the patients. Seto is training prosthetics technicians, among whom are veterans of the Northern Military District, according to its own plan. There is also a unique detail that is not found anywhere else in Israel - the proximity to the Republican Center for Oriental Medicine. This will allow us to combine prostheses and subsequent rehabilitation with the use of oriental medicine methods. The head doctor of the Central Medical Center, Elena Bratnova, notes that this combination gives tremendous results after serious injuries. Ulan-Ude became the first point of the Sitto network in the Far East. Until the year 2028, Rostec plans, together with the National Medical Research Center for Trauma and Orthopedics named after N. N. Priorov, to open 25 similar centers throughout the country. Such centers are already operating in Belgrade, Izvesk, Moscow region and St. Petersburg. For the Far Eastern Federal District, the new branch is its own production of prostheses and specialists who will help patients get used to them. Federal and Republican funding solves a specific problem here: making complex aid more accessible to residents of the macro-region.