What is Bryson Burke up to right now and what are the latest results?

Bryson Burke Diamond Corporation
© 2001 - 2003

Clicking on the large diamond always brings you home.
Hall of Fame - About Diamonds - Current Info - Site History - Links - Contact

BRYSON BURKE
Home
Mission
Board
History
Business Plan
Latest Information
Building Our Drill
Innovation
Photo Album
Satellite Weather
Free News - Sign Guestbook

INVESTING
Investment
Stock Quotes

COMMUNICATION
Press Releases
Newsletter
Current Information
Contact

SITE GEOLOGY
Geology Reports
Site Geologic History
Magnetic Maps Index
Heavy Minerals Index
Grenville Province Index

DIAMOND POLITICS
Blood Diamonds
Kimberley Process

DIAMOND GEOLOGY
Indicator Minerals
Kimberlites
Decay of Kimberlites
Kimberlites & Magnetics
Placer Deposits
Magnetic Reversal
Crustal Thickness
How Diamonds are Made
Glaciation Issues
Mineral Transport Index
Doing the Map Work
Gathering Samples
World Mining Index
Excavation and Recovery
Mining Corporations
Mining News Magazines
Environmental Issues
Diamonds in Space
World's Only MineCam
Live Volcano Geo-Cams

EXPLORATION
Site Exploration History
Topography Map Index
Location Map
Claim Maps Index

DIAMONDS
Diamonds and Graphite
Diamond Formation
Grading Diamonds
Price of Diamonds
Industrial Diamonds
Drilling Equipment
Medical Use of Diamonds
Gemstones
Birthstones
Hall of Fame

DIAMONDS IN CULTURE
Good Books on Diamonds
Cremains to Diamonds
Diamonds in Lawsuits
Irish Diamonds
Unusual Diamond News
Diamonds in the Media
Famous Jewelers
In Advertisements
Top Twenty Cut Diamonds
Top Diamonds
Diamond Lore
Theft/Hoaxes/and Fraud
Religion Index
Diamond/ Culture Index
Television
Movies
Games - Play Now
Music
Weddings
Royals
Our Darlings
Diamond Animal Index

INTERACTIVE
Reflection/Refraction Index
Crossword Puzzle Index
Which Is A Diamond I
Which is a Diamond II
Become a Gemologist

 

 

 

 

 

With adequate care during cleaning and handling, SureBlade Diamond Scalpels have performed over 100 sequential surgical procedures with no reduction in sharpness. The last incision on the 100th procedure is as precise as the first incision on the first procedure.
Diamond Use in the Medical World
Ultra Hard and thin diamond blades cut a straight edge for quicker healing.
The Diamaze cutting edge is superior in sharpness, and manufacturing costs are considerably lower when produced in large amounts. The GFD uses the new process in manufacturing ultrafine blades with thicknesses ranging from 0.06 to 0.35 millimeters and widths from 0.2 to 3.5 millimeters. A diamond scalpel was even created with a width of only 0.12 mm - barely twice the width of a human hair. This scalpel ranks as the world's smallest diamond scalpel in the Guinness Book of Records.

 

Some blades are only twice as thick as the human hair!

Sure Blade Diamond Scalpel by Clinicon

 

Thinnest Scalpel in the World by Diamaze

 

 

 

Manufacturing Diamond Blades at MEYCO

 

 

Coupling Diamond Knives with Light

 

 

Plastic Surgery Gallery

Warning: some of the material at this site is explicit and some individuals may find it upsetting. If you think you may find it upsetting, plaese skip it. You will be glad you did.

 

Gems used in ash and powder form for healing in Indian Ayurveda and to some extent Unani naturalist traditions. (Do not do this at home or elsewhere!)
To exploit the expensive raw material in an optimal manner, the rough diamonds are cut to the desired shape according to their structure and optical axis as the first step of the processing work. Diamond sawer is a separate occupation that is only taught in Belgium.
Skilled tecnicians are required to make diamond blades.
The diamond remains cold while the infrared energy heats the tissue to coagulation temperature. As a result, collateral tissue damage is minimized and there is less delay in re-vascularization. This results in less bruising with quicker healing and recovery. Site contains explicit photos.