Electronic skin can be integrated into a prosthetic device to endow the prosthesis with artificial cutaneous sensing, thereby partially restoring the sensory information lost due to an amputation. Non-invasive cutaneous electrostimulation transmits the tactile information sensed by the electronic skin on the prosthetic hand to the human brain, through the amputee's afferent nervous system. In this paper, our current benchtop prototype of a distributed sensing-stimulation system is presented, together with the envisaged high-fidelity solution which will be integrated into a real prosthetic hand. \ua9 2017 IEEE
No current commercially available myoelectrically controlled prosthetic hands provide conscious sens...
Modern prostheses aim at restoring the functional and aesthetic characteristics of the lost limb. To...
Endowing appliances with the capability of sensing and processing touch enables tactile interaction ...
Modern prostheses aim at restoring the functional and aesthetic characteristics of the lost limb. To...
To restore the sense of touch in upper limb prosthetics, a prosthetic device can be equipped with ta...
Amputation of damaged tissue is one of the oldest surgical techniques, reaching prevalence in the 16...
This research is motivated by the need of integrating cutaneous sensing into a prosthetic device, en...
The present research moves in the direction of enabling a bidirectional communication between the su...
According to amputees, sensory feedback is amongst the most important features lacking from commerci...
Tactile feedback is of great significance for amputees to improve the controllability of prosthetic ...
Background: The users of today's commercial prosthetic hands are not given any conscious sensory fee...
Purpose - This paper aims to explore the electronic design of the Touch Hand: a low-cost electricall...
Objective: Lack of sensory feedback is a drawback in today's hand prostheses. We present here a non-...
Myoelectric upper limb prostheses are limited in their ability to provide sensory feedback to a user...
Any implant or prosthesis replacing a function or functions of an organ or group of organs should be...
No current commercially available myoelectrically controlled prosthetic hands provide conscious sens...
Modern prostheses aim at restoring the functional and aesthetic characteristics of the lost limb. To...
Endowing appliances with the capability of sensing and processing touch enables tactile interaction ...
Modern prostheses aim at restoring the functional and aesthetic characteristics of the lost limb. To...
To restore the sense of touch in upper limb prosthetics, a prosthetic device can be equipped with ta...
Amputation of damaged tissue is one of the oldest surgical techniques, reaching prevalence in the 16...
This research is motivated by the need of integrating cutaneous sensing into a prosthetic device, en...
The present research moves in the direction of enabling a bidirectional communication between the su...
According to amputees, sensory feedback is amongst the most important features lacking from commerci...
Tactile feedback is of great significance for amputees to improve the controllability of prosthetic ...
Background: The users of today's commercial prosthetic hands are not given any conscious sensory fee...
Purpose - This paper aims to explore the electronic design of the Touch Hand: a low-cost electricall...
Objective: Lack of sensory feedback is a drawback in today's hand prostheses. We present here a non-...
Myoelectric upper limb prostheses are limited in their ability to provide sensory feedback to a user...
Any implant or prosthesis replacing a function or functions of an organ or group of organs should be...
No current commercially available myoelectrically controlled prosthetic hands provide conscious sens...
Modern prostheses aim at restoring the functional and aesthetic characteristics of the lost limb. To...
Endowing appliances with the capability of sensing and processing touch enables tactile interaction ...