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November 06, 2015
DOI:
1Christian Doppler Laboratory for Restoration of Extremity Function, 2Department of Surgery, Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery,Medical University of Vienna, 3Department of Neurorehabilitation Engineering,Bernstein Focus Neurotechnology Göttingen, 4University Medical Center Göttingen,Georg-August University, 5University of Applied Sciences FH Campus Wien, 6Research & Development,Otto Bock Healthcare Products GmbH
Summary
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As prosthetic development moves towards the goal of natural control, harnessing amputees’ inherent ability to learn new motor skills may enable proficiency. This manuscript describes a structured rehabilitation protocol, which includes imitation, repetition, and reinforcement learning strategies, for improved multifunctional prosthetic control.
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Cite this Article
Roche, A. D., Vujaklija, I., Amsüss, S., Sturma, A., Göbel, P., Farina, D., Aszmann, O. C. A Structured Rehabilitation Protocol for Improved Multifunctional Prosthetic Control: A Case Study. J. Vis. Exp. (105), e52968, doi:10.3791/52968 (2015).
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