射雕英雄传Beijing police bust fraud gang that made member undergo 20 CT scans_我的网站
A | (ECNS) -- A medical team in Shanxi Province on Wednesday performed the region's first invasive brain‑computer interface (BCI) implant surgery, opening up new possibilities for restoring mobility in patients with spinal cord injuries. The surgery was performed by a team led by Guo Geng, director of the BCI Clinical Research Center at the First Hospital of Shanxi Medical University. The system enables the patient, who has high-level paralysis for three years, to control external devices through brain signals including computers, smart home equipment. It can also enable the control of a pneumatic glove to perform daily tasks such as drinking and eating, and may eventually help patients regain independent hand movement. Stable collection, transmission, and decoding of neural signals have been observed since a flexible cortical electrode, measuring just 10 micrometers thick, was placed on the target brain area. According to Guo, the system is designed for full internal implantation, which reduces infection risk and allows patients to use it more conveniently in everyday life. Its ultra-flexible electrodes capture brain signals while minimizing damage to surrounding tissue. The system also integrates wireless charging and Bluetooth data transmission, with a response delay as low as 50 milliseconds. The surgery marks a milestone for invasive BCI research in Shanxi and provides new hope for millions of people with spinal cord injuries and paralysis. (By Intern Liu Shuangjing, Zhang Dongfang)  The case was uncovered in April 2026, when the insurance company detected multiple suspicious claims through its anti-fraud system. The insurer found that more than 10 cases shared unusual similarities: Electric bicycle riders allegedly fell after collisions and suffered tailbone fractures, while the injured parties also came from a similar region. Police later found that the suspects, led by a man surnamed Zhao, had allegedly formed a professional fraud ring. They chose quiet roads at night or in the evening, used their own vehicles and electric bicycles to stage crashes, or deliberately created accidents to make drivers appear at fault. Investigators said the gang's key tactic was a "substitution trick" during medical examinations. A member surnamed Qi, who had actually suffered a tailbone injury, was allegedly used as a fake victim after staged crashes and went for CT scans to obtain medical records. To receive a payment of 1,000 ($150) to 2,000 yuan each time he helped with the "injury verification," Qi allegedly ignored potential radiation risks and underwent more than 20 CT examinations within three months. Police said the gang carried out more than 20 fraudulent cases between January and April, obtaining over 300,000 yuan ($44,600) in insurance payouts from six companies in Beijing. All 16 suspects have been arrested. Global Times 。 Current article:http://pxba.shaihanhuangwoshang.cyou/news/20260826_328.html Published on:04:40:38 |
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