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2. Halo-gravity traction device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halo-gravity_traction_device

   To perform halo-traction therapy a surgeon will use six to ten small pins to attach a "halo" made of a metal ring to the patient's skull. [23] [24] [25] Doctors will typically leave one to two centimeters of distance between the halo and the patient's head. It is common for older patients to be given eight pins while younger patients are given 10.

3. Halo (safety device) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halo_(safety_device)

   The halo system on a Ferrari SF71H driven by Kimi Räikkönen during pre-season testing in February 2018. The halo is a driver crash-protection system used in open-wheel racing series, which consists of a curved bar placed above the driver's head to protect it. The first tests of the halo were carried out in 2016 and in July 2017.

4. Spinal precautions - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinal_precautions

   Spinal precautions including a cervical collar and rigid board have been shown to delay time to intubation, increase risk of aspiration, raise intracranial pressure and cause pain, agitation, and pressure ulcers. [4] [12] [7] A systematic review found cervical collar related skin ulcers from the devices in 7 to 38%. [16]

5. Cesar Millan's New and Improved Halo Collar Just Dropped, and ...

   www.aol.com/cesar-millans-improved-halo-collar...

   Introducing: The Halo Collar 4 ($599; $569), which allows you to create invisible dog fences that keep your pet from wandering off, is easily one of the best gifts you can buy for a dog owner in ...

6. Shock (mechanics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shock_(mechanics)

   Shock testing typically falls into two categories, classical shock testing and pyroshock or ballistic shock testing. Classical shock testing consists of the following shock impulses: half sine, haversine, sawtooth wave, and trapezoid. Pyroshock and ballistic shock tests are specialized and are not considered classical shocks.

7. Magnetorheological damper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetorheological_damper

   A magnetorheological damper or magnetorheological shock absorber is a damper filled with magnetorheological fluid, which is controlled by a magnetic field, usually using an electromagnet. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] This allows the damping characteristics of the shock absorber to be continuously controlled by varying the power of the electromagnet.