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Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Volume 89, Issue 11
, Pages
2057-2065
, November 2008
Control of a Six Degree of Freedom Prosthetic Arm After Targeted Muscle Reinnervation Surgery
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On subject's left side: (A) The 3-DOF prosthesis consisting of nonpowered locking shoulder, passive humeral rotator, powered elbow, powered wrist rotator, and powered hook terminal device; (B) The 6-D
On subject's left side: (A) The 3-DOF prosthesis consisting of nonpowered locking shoulder, passive humeral rotator, powered elbow, powered wrist rotator, and powered hook terminal device; (B) The 6-DOF prosthesis consisting of powered shoulder, humeral rotator, elbow, wrist rotator, wrist flexor, and hand.
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Marker configuration used in motion analysis. A total of 14 markers were used: 3 infrared reflective markers were placed on each rigid segment of the 6-function prosthesis: at the socket, the prosthetMarker configuration used in motion analysis. A total of 14 markers were used: 3 infrared reflective markers were placed on each rigid segment of the 6-function prosthesis: at the socket, the prosthetic upper-limb, the forearm, and the hand, and 2 additional markers were placed on the tip of thumb and index finger of the prosthetic hand for calculating the hand open and close motion.
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Four plots indicating the simultaneous control of elbow flexion/extension and hand open and close. (A) Task: elbow flexion + hand opening, (B) Task: elbow extension + hand close, (C) Task: elbow flexiFour plots indicating the simultaneous control of elbow flexion/extension and hand open and close. (A) Task: elbow flexion + hand opening, (B) Task: elbow extension + hand close, (C) Task: elbow flexion + hand close, (D) Task: elbow extension + hand opening. Both joints were controlled by electromyographic control signal activity over targeted muscle reinnervation muscles.
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Frontal view of endpoint trajectory while the subject was performing circle drawing task. To remove any artifact from body movement impacting the graph, the point of reference is marker located on theFrontal view of endpoint trajectory while the subject was performing circle drawing task. To remove any artifact from body movement impacting the graph, the point of reference is marker located on the shoulder (which was not actuated by the subject in this test).
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Joint phase plot between elbow flexion/extension angle and shoulder flexion/extension angle while the subject was performing (A) arm reaching up task and then (B) arm retracting. Zero in the verticalJoint phase plot between elbow flexion/extension angle and shoulder flexion/extension angle while the subject was performing (A) arm reaching up task and then (B) arm retracting. Zero in the vertical axis for elbow flexion and extension denotes full elbow extension. Horizontal and vertical lines indicate a single DOF moving, whereas slope areas are the phases of coactivation or joint synergy (ie, 2 joints moving together). The red stars indicate the initial joint position.
Supported by the National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Child and Human Development (grant no. R01 HD043137-01), and the Keiser Family Foundation.
A commercial party having a direct financial interest in the results of the research supporting this article has conferred or will confer a financial benefit on the author or one or more of the authors. Williams III is an employee of Liberating Technologies, Inc, maker of the Boston Digital Arm, used in this study. This component was purchased by the Neural Engineering Center for Artificial Limbs from Liberating Technologies, Inc for this study.
PII: S0003-9993(08)00795-8
doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2008.05.016
© 2008 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
« Previous
Next »
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Volume 89, Issue 11
, Pages
2057-2065
, November 2008
