The genetic neuromuscular disease Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) affects the nerves that are responsible for muscle functions, so affected children can't move their arms, hands, or legs without the use of special external supportive devices. But thanks to the innovative 3D printing technology that's available today, kids with SMA and similar diseases have a better chance of focusing on being kids. We've seen personal robots that assist people with mobility issues, assistive prosthetic devices, and 3D printed exoskeletons for kids. Poland-based Sinterit, the first producer in the world of an affordable desktop SLS 3D printer, recently worked with a 3D designer to develop a 3D printed exoskeleton arm for kids with SMA. Read more at 3DPrint.com: http://3dprint.com/182612/sinterit-l...skeleton-arms/