Neuros Medical Announces Key Milestones in the QUEST Pivotal Clinical Study for Chronic Post-Amputation Pain
Neuros Medical Inc announces two milestones in its QUEST (High-FreQUEncy Nerve Block for PoST-Amputation Pain) study.
Neuros Medical Inc announces two milestones in its QUEST (High-FreQUEncy Nerve Block for PoST-Amputation Pain) study.
Össur introduces several new innovations specifically designed to help less-active people with lower limb loss maintain an ideal balance of safety, comfort and mobility.
Healthcare professionals may do a double-take when they hear disability advocates discuss the latest thinking about how to speak and interact with people affected by disabilities. A new webinar explores “person-first” language and provides updated tips for meeting, greeting, and talking about members of the disabled population.
Veteran rehab professionals discuss technologies that power up their water-based programs to help patients increase functional skills and fitness, in the November/December 2019 issue of Rehab Management.
Read MoreStandard diagnostic methods are not adequate to identify prosthetic joint infections (PJIs) in patients with rheumatic diseases, according to a new study by researchers from Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS), presented recently at the American College of Rheumatology/Association of Rheumatology Professionals annual meeting in Atlanta.
Read MoreVitalFitSR, developed by dermatologist Paul B. Dean, MD, and others, is formulated to address the skin issues faced by individuals with limb loss and high-risk skin issues.
Read MoreA study in Science Translational Medicine documents how scientists were able to successfully characterize and implement bionic leg technology in three amputees to help them merge with their bionic prosthetic legs as they climb over various obstacles without having to look.
Read MoreEcole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) scientists are developing new approaches for improved control of robotic hands — in particular for amputees — that combines individual finger control and automation for improved grasping and manipulation.
Read MoreSterling, a rope and life-safety equipment company, announces the release of Adaptive, a documentary that depicts an all-adaptive attempt to climb the remote Lotus Flower Tower in Canada’s Cirque of the Unclimbables.
Read MoreUsing your feet like hands can cause organized “hand-like” maps of the toes in the brain, suggests a study of two professional foot painters led by the Plasticity Lab at University College London.
Read MoreEncompass Health Corp announces the opening of its 133rd inpatient rehabilitation hospital, Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital of Katy.
Read MoreAn international team of researchers has developed an interface to connect a leg prosthesis with the residual nerves present in the user’s thigh, thus providing sensory feedback to help control the user’s muscles, help reduce the user’s physical and mental strain while walking, and help reduce phantom limb pain.
Read MoreAs part of peripheral artery disease (PAD) month in September, the Society for Vascular Surgery reminds smokers about the effects the habit can have on their ability to stand on their own two feet.
Read MorePurdue University researchers have developed an electronic glove, or e-glove, that can be worn over a prosthetic hand to provide humanlike softness, warmth, appearance and sensory perception, such as the ability to sense pressure, temperature and hydration.
Read MoreA new scientific statement from the American Heart Association addresses non-invasive techniques and devices for assessing blood flow and other diagnostic considerations for people with critical limb ischemia.
Read MorePeople of any age born without a hand already have the functionality needed to control a prosthetic device using only their mind, according to a trio of hand surgeons based in Charlotte, NC.
Read MoreA research team from Vanderbilt University aims to design better prosthetics by studying how non-amputees recover from stumbles. A study describing their work to capture the stumble response was published recently in the Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.
Read MoreStanford University mechanical engineers report that they have developed a more stable prosthetic leg – and a better way of designing them – that could make challenging terrain more manageable for people who have lost a lower leg.
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