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BIONIC HAND
Presented by,Prathibha Saseedharan,
Roll No: 59
S6 BME
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CONTENTS.
Prosthetics.
Orthotics
What is bionic hand?
Bioprosthesis of hand.
Block diagram.
Features of I-LIMB
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Sydney Morning Herald, 18 May 2008The Independent, UK, 25 March 2008
Prosthetics
Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation, 2002
"There is something dignifying
and humanising about being
able to stand up and walk."Olivia Giles, co-founder of500miles, a
charity to support amputees and other
disabled people in developing countries. (TheIndependent, UK, 25 March 2008)
See:
http://www.500miles.co.uk/index.html
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Orthotics
Atlanta Prosthetics & Orthotics, Inc, 2009
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Prosthetics & Orthotics
Science & art involving treatment using Prosthesis
Artificial limb
Orthosis External device
Aim to improve function
Family & home life Work & community life
Sport & leisure activities
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Prosthetics
Pre & post amputation treatment
Provision of limb prosthesis (artificial limb)
Above: Limb following amputation
Right: Transtibial amputee surfing
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Prosthetics
Many of the prostheses
fitted in Australia are
fitted to older people
who have poor bloodcirculation
Prostheses are also
provided for children,
young and middle agedamputees
NCPO student performing initial
fitting of a transtibial prosthesis
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Orthotics
Orthoses or braces are
fitted to people with
musculoskeletal
weakness, or after aninjury
Many orthoses are
custom made for the
individual person
Fitting a Knee Ankle Foot Orthosis
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What is bionic hand?
Bionics provide a scientific link betweenbiology and technology.
Their goal lies in the technical
implementation of construction, processand development principles of biological
systems.
Imitation of natural movement processesand control of prostheses is the object of
biological robotics.
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Individually
powered digits
Myoelectric signal
input to open and
close fingers
Cosmetic coveringis available
i-LIMB Handa fullyarticulating andcommercially availableprosthetic hand.
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.medgadget.com/archives/img/56y4q3.jpg&imgrefurl=http://medgadget.com/archives/2007/07/worlds_first_bionic_hand_makes_it_to_market.html&h=311&w=468&sz=31&hl=en&start=9&sig2=25qvqcPdZjy3hFzNM1BI3Q&um=1&usg=__ughW_tv9U24aZZaHQ6IXZPnDVUk=&tbnid=QKDvAysk_rR7MM:&tbnh=85&tbnw=128&ei=wf2ySLGjJZGQ9QSu5dSDAQ&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dbionic%2Bhand%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26rlz%3D1T4GGLJ_enUS280US280%26sa%3DN7/31/2019 Bionic Hand Nw
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Offers a unique,control system that uses atraditional myoelectric signal input to open andclose the hands life-like fingers.
Myoelectric controls utilize the electrical signalgenerated by muscles in the remaining portion ofa patients limb.
This signal is picked up by electrodes that sit onthe surface of the skin.
Users of existing, basic myoelectric prosthetic
hands are able to quickly adapt to the system andcan master the devices new functionality withinminutes.
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Bioprosthesis of handemerging
reality
1. Electrode on efferent nerve;2. Electrode on afferent nerve;3. Implanted part for recording of nervous
activity and nerve stimulation;
4. Efferent telemetric connection;5. Afferent telemetric connection;6. Bionic hand;7. sensors;8. Decoder of patients intentions and
control of prosthesis;9. Unit mediating the signals of sensors to
the brain.10. Subsystems 8-9 will be outside body buteasy to carry.
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The actual interface must be bidirectional, that is, it must include afferent and
efferent tracts.
This is currently possible via various implantable microelectrodes which create a
direct contact with the peripheral nerve.
The structural forms currently used include:
a) the cuff electrode, which is placed around the nerve like a cuff;
b) the shaft electrode, which is inserted into the nerve;
c) the sieve electrode, which is inserted between two nerve stumps which have a
sieve from which the regenerating fibres sprout [5], and
d) the thread electrode, which is drawn through the nerve longitudinally and isintrafascicular
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The currently favoured structural form for human useis the thread electrode (tf-LIFE).
Reasons for this include its relatively
straightforward application,
direct contact with the individual nerve fibres and resulting excellent selectivity, the degree of
miniaturisation obtainable,
the option of fixation to the nerve and resulting
extremely low mechanical strain on the nervenot to
mention its biocompatibility and long-term stability .
The thread electrode is currently in preparation
for first-time clinical use.
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Block diagram of hand prosthesis.
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Proprioceptive sensors for recording the hand positionand hand movement, as well as exteroceptive sensorsfor realizing the hands sensory functions are required.
Such sensors could be used for sensing the movementand position of individual fingers and the force they
apply. These signals are also important for direct control of
grasping movements.
The sense of touch can be simulated using miniaturetouch sensors.
Further sensors could be used for sensing temperature,the mechanical qualities of surfaces,
etc. [4].
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Telemetric data transmission represents an important interfacebetween the technical biological interface and the actuators and
sensors which are integrated into the actual prosthesis.
This is the sole means for interaction between the implant and the
external hand prosthesis. This means that the electrode and
the electronics for signal preprocessing
must be directly linked
All of these individual components determine the options and
particularly the acceptance of bionic hand prostheses to a
significant degree.
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i-LIMB Hand 2.0
The worlds first multi-articulating
bionic hand.
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FEATURES.
Four independent fully-powered
articulating fingers
Manually adjustable thumb
Multiple grip patterns Utilizes standard myoelectric control
Signals
Product Variations
Sizes: Regular, Small, and Low Profile
Sides: Right and Left
Connection: wrist connector or wrist
disarticulation
Color: Natural or Black
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Specifications.
Application: amputations at or above wrist disarticulation for mild to medium activity level
adults
Carrying weight limit: 44 lbs
Palmar force: 21 lbs Voltage: 7.4V
Weight: Regular = 518g; Small = 508g;
Low Profile = 450g
Power Source: i-LIMB Lithium Ion battery pack
Charging Time: 2-4 hours/day
Warranty: 1 year (extended warranty
available)
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It costs US $18 500. And it can do thingsmost other prosthetic hands just cant, like
grabbing a paper cup without crushing it,
turning a key in a lock, and pressingbuttons on a cellphone.
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For those patients who desire a more life-likeappearance for the hand, Touch Bionics haspartnered with some leading companies inthe development of cosmesis for its products.
ARTech Laboratories and LIVINGSKINwork at the forefront of high-definition
cosmesisthese companies are collaboratingwith Touch Bionics to offer patients a life-like solution to compliment the life-likemotions and performance of the hand.
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References.
www.touchbionics.htm
www.physorg.com
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