Results 101 to 110 of about 81,931 (164)
Perspectives on the comparative benefits of body-powered and myoelectric upper limb prostheses
Background Patient access to body-powered and myoelectric upper limb prostheses in the United States is often restricted by a healthcare system that prioritizes prosthesis prescription based on cost and perceived value.
Susannah M. Engdahl +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Continuous Position And Force Control Of A Multigrasp Myoelectric Transradial Prosthesis
Dependable and efficient utilization of a multigrasp prosthetic hand requires an effective control interface. This interface should be intuitive and direct, offering continuous and proportional control of motion with negligible latency.
Varol, Huseyin Atakan +2 more
core
Current myoelectric prosthetic limbs are limited in their ability to provide direct sensory feedback to users, which increases attentional demands and reliance on visual cues.
Andres E Pena +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Implantable Myoelectric Sensors (IMES)
We are developing a multi-channel/multifunction prosthetic hand/arm controller system capable of receiving and processing signals from up to sixteen Implanted MyoElectric Sensors (IMES). The appeal of implanted sensors for myoelectric control is that EMG
Troyk, P.R. +4 more
core
Implications of EMG channel count: enhancing pattern recognition online prosthetic testing
IntroductionMyoelectric pattern recognition systems have shown promising control of upper limb powered prostheses and are now commercially available.
Ann M. Simon +10 more
doaj +1 more source
Performance improvement of a transradial myoelectric prosthesis
ARM2u is a UPC team of both graduate and undergraduate Engineering students that strives to develop a transradial myoelectric prosthesis. The team aims to participate in the powered arm prosthetic race of CYBATHLON, held in Zürich, competing against designs from all over the world.
openaire +1 more source
Successful transfer of myoelectric skill from virtual interface to prosthesis control [PDF]
Objective: Prosthesis control can be seen as a new skill to be learned. To enhance learning, both internal and augmented feedback are exploited. The latter represents external feedback sources that can be designed to enhance learning, e.g.
Dyson M, Dupan S, Stuttaford S
core +2 more sources
Application of EMG feedback for hand prosthesis control in high-level amputation: a case study
EMG feedback improves force control of a myoelectric hand prosthesis by conveying the magnitude of the myoelectric signal back to the users via tactile stimulation.
Jack Tchimino +4 more
doaj +1 more source
A Robotic Prosthetic Hand for Computer Mouse Operations
Individuals with upper limb amputation face significant difficulty in operating standard computer peripherals with their prostheses, particularly the mouse, due to the constraints imposed by current prosthetic hand designs and the irregular shape of the ...
Ziming Chen +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Upper-limb amputations significantly affect independence and quality of life, particularly in low-income regions where advanced prosthetic technology is costly and lacks adequate personalization.
Enzo Romero +8 more
doaj +1 more source

