This paper reports on a novel approach to using a 3-axis accelerometer to capture body segment angle for upper limb functional electrical stimulation (FES) control. The approach calculates the angle between the accelerometer x -axis and the gravity vector, while avoiding poor sensitivity at certain angles and minimizing errors when true acceleration is relatively large in comparison to gravity. This approach was incorporated into a state-machine controller which is used for the real-time control of FES during up- per limb functional task performance. An experimental approach was used to validate the new method. Two participants with different upper limb impairments resulting from a stroke carried out four different FES-assisted tasks. Compa...
In this paper we present a method for recognising three fundamental movements of the human arm (reac...
Background: Restoration of upper limb movements in subjects recovering from stroke is an essential k...
Background Restoration of upper limb movements in subjects recovering from stroke is an essential k...
This paper reports on a novel approach to using a 3-axis accelerometer to capture body ...
Introduction: Accelerometry offers a low cost, low power solution to measuring body segment angle (B...
Functional electrical stimulation (FES) is the name given for the use of neuromuscular electrical st...
Accelerometers can be used to augment the control of powered prosthetic arms. They can detect the or...
Introduction: functional electrical stimulation (FES) has shown effectiveness in restoring movement ...
Functional electrical stimulation (FES) during repetitive practice of everyday tasks can facilitate ...
Stroke affects more than 150,000 people every year and is the third major cause of adult disability ...
A Functional Electrical stimulation (FES) therapy is a common rehabilitation intervention after stro...
Stroke affects more than 150,000 people every year and is the third major cause of adult disability ...
Recent commercially available miniature sensors have the potential to improve the functions of funct...
Introduction There is a body of clinical evidence to support the use of FES to improve motor control...
A new command controller was designed to enhance the performance of Functional Electrical Stimulatio...
In this paper we present a method for recognising three fundamental movements of the human arm (reac...
Background: Restoration of upper limb movements in subjects recovering from stroke is an essential k...
Background Restoration of upper limb movements in subjects recovering from stroke is an essential k...
This paper reports on a novel approach to using a 3-axis accelerometer to capture body ...
Introduction: Accelerometry offers a low cost, low power solution to measuring body segment angle (B...
Functional electrical stimulation (FES) is the name given for the use of neuromuscular electrical st...
Accelerometers can be used to augment the control of powered prosthetic arms. They can detect the or...
Introduction: functional electrical stimulation (FES) has shown effectiveness in restoring movement ...
Functional electrical stimulation (FES) during repetitive practice of everyday tasks can facilitate ...
Stroke affects more than 150,000 people every year and is the third major cause of adult disability ...
A Functional Electrical stimulation (FES) therapy is a common rehabilitation intervention after stro...
Stroke affects more than 150,000 people every year and is the third major cause of adult disability ...
Recent commercially available miniature sensors have the potential to improve the functions of funct...
Introduction There is a body of clinical evidence to support the use of FES to improve motor control...
A new command controller was designed to enhance the performance of Functional Electrical Stimulatio...
In this paper we present a method for recognising three fundamental movements of the human arm (reac...
Background: Restoration of upper limb movements in subjects recovering from stroke is an essential k...
Background Restoration of upper limb movements in subjects recovering from stroke is an essential k...