Motor impairment is common after stroke and directly impacts the stroke survivor's function
and quality of life. Neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) may reduce disability by …

Despite more than thirty-five years of research on wearable technologies to assist the upper-
limb and a multitude of promising preliminary results, the goal of restoring pre-impairment …

Robot-assisted rehabilitation offers benefits, such as repetitive, intensive, and task-specific
training, as compared to traditional manual manipulation performed by physiotherapists. In …

Background Robotic systems combined with Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) showed
promising results on upper-limb motor recovery after stroke, but adequately-sized …

Background Functional electrical stimulation (FES) during repetitive practice of everyday
tasks can facilitate recovery of upper limb function following stroke. Reduction in impairment …

Few interventions address multiple sclerosis (MS) arm dysfunction but robotics and
functional electrical stimulation (FES) appear promising. This paper investigates the …

A better understanding of the neural substrates that underlie motor recovery after stroke has
led to the development of innovative rehabilitation strategies and tools that incorporate key …

Multidimensional control systems have been the subject of much productive research over
more than three decades. In contrast to standard control systems, there has been much less …

Brain-machine interface-controlled (BMI) neurofeedback training aims to modulate cortical
physiology and is applied during neurorehabilitation to increase the responsiveness of the …

Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) employs neuroprostheses to apply electrical current
to the nerves and muscles of individuals paralyzed by spinal cord injury to restore voluntary …