Electrical stimulation electrode arrays are an emerging technology that enable muscles to be artificially activated to assist human motion for orthotic or therapeutic purposes. This paper develops a framework to enable design of model-based electrode array feedback controllers that balances joint angle tracking performance with the degree of disturbance and modeling mismatch that can exist in the true underlying biomechanical system. This framework is used to develop a simplified control design procedurethat is suitable for application in a clinical setting. Experimental results evaluate the feasibility of the control design approach through tests on six participants using fabric electrode arrays
From a prosthesis user's viewpoint there is a wide range of challenges in prosthesis research, despi...
Introduction: functional electrical stimulation (FES) has shown effectiveness in restoring movement ...
The use of implantable electrodes has been long thought as the solution for a more natural control o...
Electrical stimulation electrode arrays are an emerging technology that enables muscles to be artifi...
In most clinical applications of functional electrical stimulation (FES), the timing and amplitude o...
Myoelectric prostheses are successfully controlled using muscle electrical activity, thereby restori...
Background.Despite important advancements in control and mechatronics of myoelectric prostheses, the...
Despite several decades of research, electrically powered hand and arm prostheses are still controll...
The main drawback of the commercially available myoelectric hand prostheses is the absence of somato...
Abstract Background Transcutaneous neuromuscular elec...
Objective: Assistive functional electrical stimulation (FES) is the complete artificial replacemento...
Drop foot is a problem that can affect people following, for example, a stroke or onset of multiple ...
The usefulness of prosthetic hands and arms for their wearers is presently limited by the size. and ...
A portable functional electrical stimulation system has been designed using embedded systems technol...
In this article, we focus on the least invasive interface: transcutaneous ES (TES), i.e., the use of...
From a prosthesis user's viewpoint there is a wide range of challenges in prosthesis research, despi...
Introduction: functional electrical stimulation (FES) has shown effectiveness in restoring movement ...
The use of implantable electrodes has been long thought as the solution for a more natural control o...
Electrical stimulation electrode arrays are an emerging technology that enables muscles to be artifi...
In most clinical applications of functional electrical stimulation (FES), the timing and amplitude o...
Myoelectric prostheses are successfully controlled using muscle electrical activity, thereby restori...
Background.Despite important advancements in control and mechatronics of myoelectric prostheses, the...
Despite several decades of research, electrically powered hand and arm prostheses are still controll...
The main drawback of the commercially available myoelectric hand prostheses is the absence of somato...
Abstract Background Transcutaneous neuromuscular elec...
Objective: Assistive functional electrical stimulation (FES) is the complete artificial replacemento...
Drop foot is a problem that can affect people following, for example, a stroke or onset of multiple ...
The usefulness of prosthetic hands and arms for their wearers is presently limited by the size. and ...
A portable functional electrical stimulation system has been designed using embedded systems technol...
In this article, we focus on the least invasive interface: transcutaneous ES (TES), i.e., the use of...
From a prosthesis user's viewpoint there is a wide range of challenges in prosthesis research, despi...
Introduction: functional electrical stimulation (FES) has shown effectiveness in restoring movement ...
The use of implantable electrodes has been long thought as the solution for a more natural control o...