Results 251 to 260 of about 13,194 (305)
Severity-Dependent Peripheral Circulatory Responses to Neuroprosthetic Functional Electrical Stimulation in Chronic Stroke: A Four-Week Time Course Study. [PDF]
CureusTanabe M, Kimura A.
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Home-based Functional Electrical Stimulation for Treatment of Patients with Facial Nerve Paralysis. [PDF]
Restor Neurol NeurosciGeitner M +10 more
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On the road to Cybathlon 2024: lessons learned from the Polimi FES-bike team. [PDF]
J Neuroeng RehabilSavona D +9 more
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Advances in functional electrical stimulation (FES)
Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, 2014This review discusses the advancements that are needed to enhance the effects of electrical stimulation for restoring or assisting movement in humans with an injury/disease of the central nervous system. A complex model of the effects of electrical stimulation of peripheral systems is presented.
Dejan B Popovic
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State of art: Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES)
International Journal of Biomedical Engineering and Technology, 2011Persons, who are paralysed due to accidents, use mechanical devices for their rehabilitation, as drugs really do not cure them. These devices could be passive or active having their own disadvantages of size, weight and overall complexity and providing limited degrees of freedom.
R P Tewari
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Neuromodulation by functional electrical stimulation (FES) of limb paralysis after stroke
2007Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) in stroke patients has been demonstrated to provide clinical benefits such as improvement in movement, skills, function and decrease of spasticity. Imaging and neurophysiological studies have shown cortical excitability and reorganization. After injury, the parameters of timing, intensity, frequency, and duration
H Ring
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