Browsing by Author "Lock, Blair A."
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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A Novel Research And Clinical Approach To Using Gel Liners For Collection Of Surface Myoelectric Signals For Prosthetic Control
Lipschutz, Robert D.; Lock, Blair A. (2011)For more than two decades, individuals with lower limb amputations have been successfully fitted with gel liners constructed from a variety of materials. Prosthetists have also reported moderate success with gel liners fit ... -
ADAPTIVE PATTERN RECOGNITION TO ENSURE CLINICAL VIABILITY OVER TIME
Sensinger, Jonathan W.; Lock, Blair A.; Kuiken, Todd A. (2008)Pattern Recognition is a useful tool for deciphering movement intent from myoelectric signals. In order to be clinically viable over time, recognition paradigms must be capable of adapting with the user. Most existing ... -
CLINICALLY PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF PATTERN RECOGNITION FOR MYOELECTRIC PROSTHESES
Lock, Blair A.; Schultz, Aimee E.; Kuiken, Todd A. (2008)The promise of pattern recognition for improved control of upper-extremity powered prostheses has existed for a long time. During the years of offline research and algorithm development, very little experience has been ... -
Prosthesis-Guided Training For Practical Use Of Pattern Recognition Control Of Prostheses
Lock, Blair A.; Simon, Ann M.; Stubblefield, Kathy; Hargrove, Levi J. (2011)The potential for pattern recognition to improve powered prosthesis control has been discussed for many years. One remaining barrier to at-home use of these techniques is that practical methods of user prompting during system ... -
Prosthesis-Guided Training Increases Functional Wear Time And Improves Tolerance To Malfunctioning Inputs Of Pattern Recognition–Controlled Prostheses
Simon, Ann M.; Lock, Blair A.; Stubblefield, Kathy A.; Hargrove, Levi J. (2011)A remaining barrier to the clinical accessibility of pattern recognition systems is the lack of practical methods to acquire the myoelectric signals required to train the system. Many current methods involve screen-guided ...