Titlebook: Bionic Limb Reconstruction; Oskar C. Aszmann,Dario Farina Book 2021 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021 Amputation.Muscle fiber typing.Oss

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-57840-7f either spontaneous healing or the reconstructive efforts that have been undertaken. While upper brachial plexus lesions have an excellent prognosis either way, lower root lesions have a significantly worse outcome. This is owed to lengthy regeneration periods and the complexity of the hand’s neuro

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Cornelia Reu?,Eugen Schmitz,Mechthild Glunzhe use of the body’s own force and excursion. By harnessing the force and movement of joints more proximal to the amputation, it is possible to operate mechanical terminal devices, wrists, elbows, and humeral rotation devices. Joint movements produce excursion that is captured with the harness strap

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Bausteine logop?discher Therapieof an intervention or the impact of a change in the design of the device. Properly designed, such tools can be useful both for treatment and in research. However, to ensure a meaningful result, the aim of a particular measurement must direct the form of the assessment.

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Mechthild Glunz,Cornelia Reu?,Hanne Stapperts are rerouted to various target muscles, and thereby the structural composition of motor units is surgically altered. Previous studies have shown a high success rate of successful reinnervation of above 90% after these nerve transfers. In targeted muscle reinnervation, nerve transfers are applied t

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Mechthild Glunz,Cornelia Reu?,Hanne Stappertransplantation at the above-elbow level of amputation is possible, the functional outcome is questionable, and the risks of immunosuppression still remain high; thus prosthetic limb replacement represents the standard of care up to date [13, 14]. However, conventional myoelectric control limits spee

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Probiotics and Herbal Therapiesn of the limb to non-painful cold and warm sensations and electrical feelings in the limb. At the same time, a majority of the amputees have a painful perception of the limb that has been amputated. This phenomenon is called “phantom limb pain (PLP)” and is estimated to occur in 50–80% of all ampute

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