Compartment Syndromes of the Upper Extremity John Gray Seiler III, MD, Patrick J. Casey, MD, Atlanta, Ga; Sandra Haas Binford, MAEd, Winston- Salem, NC J South Orthop Assoc. 2000;9 (4) Summary ...

Compartment Syndromes of the Upper Extremity John Gray Seiler III, MD, Patrick J. Casey, MD, Atlanta, Ga; Sandra Haas Binford, MAEd, Winston- Salem, NC J South Orthop Assoc. 2000;9 (4) Natural History ...

But for amputees, these basic sensations have been lost… until now. Now, researchers have developed a temperature-sensitive prosthetic hand that allows amputees to feel both heat and cold in ...

CC BY-SA 4.0 A thin, flexible device could help people with visual impairments ‘feel’ surroundings. The medical device delivers various sensations, including vibrations, pressure and twisting.

The prosthetic works by applying heat or cold to the skin on the upper arm in specific locations that trigger a thermal sensation in the phantom hand. “In a previous study, we have shown the ...

Individuals with upper limb loss lack sensation of the missing hand, which can negatively impact their daily function. Several groups have attempted to restore this sensation through electrical ...

The location of the evoked sensations (mechanical, movement, tingle, and temperature) was detected, and the quality of sensation was assessed using various descriptors grouped as naturalistic or ...

The goal for such devices is to create prosthetic limbs that are fully “embodied,” meaning they feel like a natural part of the body and produce the same sensations as a natural limb. The Bionic ...

“You can place electrodes on different parts of an amputee’s upper arm where those nerves have regrown and stimulate sensation — typically pressure, but in the current case, temperature —and the ...

Abstract Evoking natural thermal perceptions using a thin-film thermoelectric device with high cooling power density and speed Multimodal sensory feedback from upper-limb prostheses can increase their ...