In the September/October 2009 issue of Progress in Neurology and Psychiatry, we featured an article describing a promising new 2D robotic and electronic stimulation system developed at the University of Southampton for rehabilitation of arm movement following stroke. Here, the scientists who developed the system describe a further extension of the technique to a new 3D system known as SAIL (Stimulation Assistance through Iterative Learning)
In the last two decades, robotics-assisted stroke reha-bilitation has been wide-spread, in particula...
The rapid pace of technological development has an ever-increasing influence on contemporary society...
Many people have problems with using their arm after a stroke, which can affect their ability to per...
In the April 2008 issue of Progress, we featured an article describing a new technique for improving...
This study examined Stimulation Assistance through Iterative Learning (SAIL), a novel stroke rehabil...
Stroke is the third leading cause of death and foremost cause of adult disability in the UK. A third...
An upper limb stroke rehabilitation system is developed which combines electrical stimulation with m...
Background: Evidence exists for the effectiveness of functional electrical stimulation (FES) and rob...
Stroke is a leading cause of disability in the UK, with approximately 50% of stroke survivors being ...
Motor impairments after stroke are often persistent and disabling, and women are less likely to reco...
An important goal in rehabilitation engineering is to develop technology that allows individuals wit...
It was expected to benefit patient with hemiparesis after stroke by extensive arm rehabilitation, to...
It was expected to benefit patient with hemiparesis after stroke by extensive arm rehabilitation, to...
Reach, grasp and release is part of many functional movements. Graying of society leads to more stro...
This paper presents a novel neuro-rehabilitation system for recovery of arm and hand motor functions...
In the last two decades, robotics-assisted stroke reha-bilitation has been wide-spread, in particula...
The rapid pace of technological development has an ever-increasing influence on contemporary society...
Many people have problems with using their arm after a stroke, which can affect their ability to per...
In the April 2008 issue of Progress, we featured an article describing a new technique for improving...
This study examined Stimulation Assistance through Iterative Learning (SAIL), a novel stroke rehabil...
Stroke is the third leading cause of death and foremost cause of adult disability in the UK. A third...
An upper limb stroke rehabilitation system is developed which combines electrical stimulation with m...
Background: Evidence exists for the effectiveness of functional electrical stimulation (FES) and rob...
Stroke is a leading cause of disability in the UK, with approximately 50% of stroke survivors being ...
Motor impairments after stroke are often persistent and disabling, and women are less likely to reco...
An important goal in rehabilitation engineering is to develop technology that allows individuals wit...
It was expected to benefit patient with hemiparesis after stroke by extensive arm rehabilitation, to...
It was expected to benefit patient with hemiparesis after stroke by extensive arm rehabilitation, to...
Reach, grasp and release is part of many functional movements. Graying of society leads to more stro...
This paper presents a novel neuro-rehabilitation system for recovery of arm and hand motor functions...
In the last two decades, robotics-assisted stroke reha-bilitation has been wide-spread, in particula...
The rapid pace of technological development has an ever-increasing influence on contemporary society...
Many people have problems with using their arm after a stroke, which can affect their ability to per...