TPress
1.
Dosen, S.; Markovic, M.; Somer, K.; Graimann, B.; Farina, D.
EMG Biofeedback for online predictive control of grasping force in a myoelectric prosthesis Artikel
In: J. NeuroEng. Rehabil., Bd. 12, Nr. 1, 2015, ISSN: 1743-0003.
Abstract | Links | Schlagwörter: adult, arm amputation, article, case report, computer interface, controlled study, EMG biofeedback, feedback system, grip strength, human, human computer interaction, Michelangelo hand, middle aged, muscle strength, myoelectric control, myoelectrically controlled prosthesis, online system, prediction, priority journal, Sensor Hand
@article{Dosen2015,
title = {EMG Biofeedback for online predictive control of grasping force in a myoelectric prosthesis},
author = {S. Dosen and M. Markovic and K. Somer and B. Graimann and D. Farina},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L605002250&from=export},
doi = {10.1186/s12984-015-0047-z},
issn = {1743-0003},
year = {2015},
date = {2015-06-01},
journal = {J. NeuroEng. Rehabil.},
volume = {12},
number = {1},
publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media LLC},
address = {D. Farina, Department of Neurorehabilitation Engineering, University Medical Center Göttingen (UMG), Georg-August University, Göttingen, Germany},
abstract = {Background: Active hand prostheses controlled using electromyography (EMG) signals have been used for decades to restore the grasping function, lost after an amputation. Although myocontrol is a simple and intuitive interface, it is also imprecise due to the stochastic nature of the EMG recorded using surface electrodes. Furthermore, the sensory feedback from the prosthesis to the user is still missing. In this study, we present a novel concept to close the loop in myoelectric prostheses. In addition to conveying the grasping force (system output), we provided to the user the online information about the system input (EMG biofeedback). Methods: As a proof-of-concept, the EMG biofeedback was transmitted in the current study using a visual interface (ideal condition). Ten able-bodied subjects and two amputees controlled a state-of-the-art myoelectric prosthesis in routine grasping and force steering tasks using EMG and force feedback (novel approach) and force feedback only (classic approach). The outcome measures were the variability of the generated forces and absolute deviation from the target levels in the routine grasping task, and the root mean square tracking error and the number of sudden drops in the force steering task. Results: During the routine grasping, the novel method when used by able-bodied subjects decreased twofold the force dispersion as well as absolute deviations from the target force levels, and also resulted in a more accurate and stable tracking of the reference force profiles during the force steering. Furthermore, the force variability during routine grasping did not increase for the higher target forces with EMG biofeedback. The trend was similar in the two amputees. Conclusions: The study demonstrated that the subjects, including the two experienced users of a myoelectric prosthesis, were able to exploit the online EMG biofeedback to observe and modulate the myoelectric signals, generating thereby more consistent commands. This allowed them to control the force predictively (routine grasping) and with a finer resolution (force steering). The future step will be to implement this promising and simple approach using an electrotactile interface. A prosthesis with a reliable response, following faithfully user intentions, would improve the utility during daily-life use and also facilitate the embodiment of the assistive system.},
keywords = {adult, arm amputation, article, case report, computer interface, controlled study, EMG biofeedback, feedback system, grip strength, human, human computer interaction, Michelangelo hand, middle aged, muscle strength, myoelectric control, myoelectrically controlled prosthesis, online system, prediction, priority journal, Sensor Hand},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Background: Active hand prostheses controlled using electromyography (EMG) signals have been used for decades to restore the grasping function, lost after an amputation. Although myocontrol is a simple and intuitive interface, it is also imprecise due to the stochastic nature of the EMG recorded using surface electrodes. Furthermore, the sensory feedback from the prosthesis to the user is still missing. In this study, we present a novel concept to close the loop in myoelectric prostheses. In addition to conveying the grasping force (system output), we provided to the user the online information about the system input (EMG biofeedback). Methods: As a proof-of-concept, the EMG biofeedback was transmitted in the current study using a visual interface (ideal condition). Ten able-bodied subjects and two amputees controlled a state-of-the-art myoelectric prosthesis in routine grasping and force steering tasks using EMG and force feedback (novel approach) and force feedback only (classic approach). The outcome measures were the variability of the generated forces and absolute deviation from the target levels in the routine grasping task, and the root mean square tracking error and the number of sudden drops in the force steering task. Results: During the routine grasping, the novel method when used by able-bodied subjects decreased twofold the force dispersion as well as absolute deviations from the target force levels, and also resulted in a more accurate and stable tracking of the reference force profiles during the force steering. Furthermore, the force variability during routine grasping did not increase for the higher target forces with EMG biofeedback. The trend was similar in the two amputees. Conclusions: The study demonstrated that the subjects, including the two experienced users of a myoelectric prosthesis, were able to exploit the online EMG biofeedback to observe and modulate the myoelectric signals, generating thereby more consistent commands. This allowed them to control the force predictively (routine grasping) and with a finer resolution (force steering). The future step will be to implement this promising and simple approach using an electrotactile interface. A prosthesis with a reliable response, following faithfully user intentions, would improve the utility during daily-life use and also facilitate the embodiment of the assistive system.
2015
Dosen, S.; Markovic, M.; Somer, K.; Graimann, B.; Farina, D.
EMG Biofeedback for online predictive control of grasping force in a myoelectric prosthesis Artikel
In: J. NeuroEng. Rehabil., Bd. 12, Nr. 1, 2015, ISSN: 1743-0003.
Abstract | Links | Schlagwörter: adult, arm amputation, article, case report, computer interface, controlled study, EMG biofeedback, feedback system, grip strength, human, human computer interaction, Michelangelo hand, middle aged, muscle strength, myoelectric control, myoelectrically controlled prosthesis, online system, prediction, priority journal, Sensor Hand
@article{Dosen2015,
title = {EMG Biofeedback for online predictive control of grasping force in a myoelectric prosthesis},
author = {S. Dosen and M. Markovic and K. Somer and B. Graimann and D. Farina},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L605002250&from=export},
doi = {10.1186/s12984-015-0047-z},
issn = {1743-0003},
year = {2015},
date = {2015-06-01},
journal = {J. NeuroEng. Rehabil.},
volume = {12},
number = {1},
publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media LLC},
address = {D. Farina, Department of Neurorehabilitation Engineering, University Medical Center Göttingen (UMG), Georg-August University, Göttingen, Germany},
abstract = {Background: Active hand prostheses controlled using electromyography (EMG) signals have been used for decades to restore the grasping function, lost after an amputation. Although myocontrol is a simple and intuitive interface, it is also imprecise due to the stochastic nature of the EMG recorded using surface electrodes. Furthermore, the sensory feedback from the prosthesis to the user is still missing. In this study, we present a novel concept to close the loop in myoelectric prostheses. In addition to conveying the grasping force (system output), we provided to the user the online information about the system input (EMG biofeedback). Methods: As a proof-of-concept, the EMG biofeedback was transmitted in the current study using a visual interface (ideal condition). Ten able-bodied subjects and two amputees controlled a state-of-the-art myoelectric prosthesis in routine grasping and force steering tasks using EMG and force feedback (novel approach) and force feedback only (classic approach). The outcome measures were the variability of the generated forces and absolute deviation from the target levels in the routine grasping task, and the root mean square tracking error and the number of sudden drops in the force steering task. Results: During the routine grasping, the novel method when used by able-bodied subjects decreased twofold the force dispersion as well as absolute deviations from the target force levels, and also resulted in a more accurate and stable tracking of the reference force profiles during the force steering. Furthermore, the force variability during routine grasping did not increase for the higher target forces with EMG biofeedback. The trend was similar in the two amputees. Conclusions: The study demonstrated that the subjects, including the two experienced users of a myoelectric prosthesis, were able to exploit the online EMG biofeedback to observe and modulate the myoelectric signals, generating thereby more consistent commands. This allowed them to control the force predictively (routine grasping) and with a finer resolution (force steering). The future step will be to implement this promising and simple approach using an electrotactile interface. A prosthesis with a reliable response, following faithfully user intentions, would improve the utility during daily-life use and also facilitate the embodiment of the assistive system.},
keywords = {adult, arm amputation, article, case report, computer interface, controlled study, EMG biofeedback, feedback system, grip strength, human, human computer interaction, Michelangelo hand, middle aged, muscle strength, myoelectric control, myoelectrically controlled prosthesis, online system, prediction, priority journal, Sensor Hand},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Background: Active hand prostheses controlled using electromyography (EMG) signals have been used for decades to restore the grasping function, lost after an amputation. Although myocontrol is a simple and intuitive interface, it is also imprecise due to the stochastic nature of the EMG recorded using surface electrodes. Furthermore, the sensory feedback from the prosthesis to the user is still missing. In this study, we present a novel concept to close the loop in myoelectric prostheses. In addition to conveying the grasping force (system output), we provided to the user the online information about the system input (EMG biofeedback). Methods: As a proof-of-concept, the EMG biofeedback was transmitted in the current study using a visual interface (ideal condition). Ten able-bodied subjects and two amputees controlled a state-of-the-art myoelectric prosthesis in routine grasping and force steering tasks using EMG and force feedback (novel approach) and force feedback only (classic approach). The outcome measures were the variability of the generated forces and absolute deviation from the target levels in the routine grasping task, and the root mean square tracking error and the number of sudden drops in the force steering task. Results: During the routine grasping, the novel method when used by able-bodied subjects decreased twofold the force dispersion as well as absolute deviations from the target force levels, and also resulted in a more accurate and stable tracking of the reference force profiles during the force steering. Furthermore, the force variability during routine grasping did not increase for the higher target forces with EMG biofeedback. The trend was similar in the two amputees. Conclusions: The study demonstrated that the subjects, including the two experienced users of a myoelectric prosthesis, were able to exploit the online EMG biofeedback to observe and modulate the myoelectric signals, generating thereby more consistent commands. This allowed them to control the force predictively (routine grasping) and with a finer resolution (force steering). The future step will be to implement this promising and simple approach using an electrotactile interface. A prosthesis with a reliable response, following faithfully user intentions, would improve the utility during daily-life use and also facilitate the embodiment of the assistive system.
2015
Dosen, S.; Markovic, M.; Somer, K.; Graimann, B.; Farina, D.
EMG Biofeedback for online predictive control of grasping force in a myoelectric prosthesis Artikel
In: J. NeuroEng. Rehabil., Bd. 12, Nr. 1, 2015, ISSN: 1743-0003.
@article{Dosen2015,
title = {EMG Biofeedback for online predictive control of grasping force in a myoelectric prosthesis},
author = {S. Dosen and M. Markovic and K. Somer and B. Graimann and D. Farina},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L605002250&from=export},
doi = {10.1186/s12984-015-0047-z},
issn = {1743-0003},
year = {2015},
date = {2015-06-01},
journal = {J. NeuroEng. Rehabil.},
volume = {12},
number = {1},
publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media LLC},
address = {D. Farina, Department of Neurorehabilitation Engineering, University Medical Center Göttingen (UMG), Georg-August University, Göttingen, Germany},
abstract = {Background: Active hand prostheses controlled using electromyography (EMG) signals have been used for decades to restore the grasping function, lost after an amputation. Although myocontrol is a simple and intuitive interface, it is also imprecise due to the stochastic nature of the EMG recorded using surface electrodes. Furthermore, the sensory feedback from the prosthesis to the user is still missing. In this study, we present a novel concept to close the loop in myoelectric prostheses. In addition to conveying the grasping force (system output), we provided to the user the online information about the system input (EMG biofeedback). Methods: As a proof-of-concept, the EMG biofeedback was transmitted in the current study using a visual interface (ideal condition). Ten able-bodied subjects and two amputees controlled a state-of-the-art myoelectric prosthesis in routine grasping and force steering tasks using EMG and force feedback (novel approach) and force feedback only (classic approach). The outcome measures were the variability of the generated forces and absolute deviation from the target levels in the routine grasping task, and the root mean square tracking error and the number of sudden drops in the force steering task. Results: During the routine grasping, the novel method when used by able-bodied subjects decreased twofold the force dispersion as well as absolute deviations from the target force levels, and also resulted in a more accurate and stable tracking of the reference force profiles during the force steering. Furthermore, the force variability during routine grasping did not increase for the higher target forces with EMG biofeedback. The trend was similar in the two amputees. Conclusions: The study demonstrated that the subjects, including the two experienced users of a myoelectric prosthesis, were able to exploit the online EMG biofeedback to observe and modulate the myoelectric signals, generating thereby more consistent commands. This allowed them to control the force predictively (routine grasping) and with a finer resolution (force steering). The future step will be to implement this promising and simple approach using an electrotactile interface. A prosthesis with a reliable response, following faithfully user intentions, would improve the utility during daily-life use and also facilitate the embodiment of the assistive system.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Background: Active hand prostheses controlled using electromyography (EMG) signals have been used for decades to restore the grasping function, lost after an amputation. Although myocontrol is a simple and intuitive interface, it is also imprecise due to the stochastic nature of the EMG recorded using surface electrodes. Furthermore, the sensory feedback from the prosthesis to the user is still missing. In this study, we present a novel concept to close the loop in myoelectric prostheses. In addition to conveying the grasping force (system output), we provided to the user the online information about the system input (EMG biofeedback). Methods: As a proof-of-concept, the EMG biofeedback was transmitted in the current study using a visual interface (ideal condition). Ten able-bodied subjects and two amputees controlled a state-of-the-art myoelectric prosthesis in routine grasping and force steering tasks using EMG and force feedback (novel approach) and force feedback only (classic approach). The outcome measures were the variability of the generated forces and absolute deviation from the target levels in the routine grasping task, and the root mean square tracking error and the number of sudden drops in the force steering task. Results: During the routine grasping, the novel method when used by able-bodied subjects decreased twofold the force dispersion as well as absolute deviations from the target force levels, and also resulted in a more accurate and stable tracking of the reference force profiles during the force steering. Furthermore, the force variability during routine grasping did not increase for the higher target forces with EMG biofeedback. The trend was similar in the two amputees. Conclusions: The study demonstrated that the subjects, including the two experienced users of a myoelectric prosthesis, were able to exploit the online EMG biofeedback to observe and modulate the myoelectric signals, generating thereby more consistent commands. This allowed them to control the force predictively (routine grasping) and with a finer resolution (force steering). The future step will be to implement this promising and simple approach using an electrotactile interface. A prosthesis with a reliable response, following faithfully user intentions, would improve the utility during daily-life use and also facilitate the embodiment of the assistive system.