Prosthesis grasp reflex via peripheral nerve control - an in vitro study

German Valderrama; Mark N. Gasson; Kevin Warwick; Benjamin J. Whalley

doi:10.1109/UKRICIS.2010.5898090

Prosthesis grasp reflex via peripheral nerve control - an in vitro study

German Valderrama, Mark N. Gasson, Kevin Warwick, Benjamin J. Whalley

School of Computing, Eng & Intel. Sys

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

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Abstract

Here we present an economical and versatile platform for developing motor control and sensory feedback of a prosthetic hand via in vitro mammalian peripheral nerve activity. In this study, closed-loop control of the grasp function of the prosthetic hand was achieved by stimulation of a peripheral nerve preparation in response to slip sensor data from a robotic hand, forming a rudimentary reflex action. The single degree of freedom grasp was triggered by single unit activity from motor and sensory fibres as a result of stimulation. The work presented here provides a novel, reproducible, economic, and robust platform for experimenting with neural control.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Unknown Host Publication
Place of Publication	Reading
Publisher	IEEE
Pages	1-6
Number of pages	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/UKRICIS.2010.5898090
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 2 Sept 2010
Event	University of Reading IEEE SMC UK&RI 9th Conference on Cybernetic Intelligent Systems 2010 - University of Reading, Reading, England Duration: 2 Sept 2010 → …

Conference

Conference	University of Reading IEEE SMC UK&RI 9th Conference on Cybernetic Intelligent Systems 2010
Period	2/09/10 → …

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10.1109/UKRICIS.2010.5898090

Valderrama CIS10 final submissionFinal published version, 2.81 MB

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title = "Prosthesis grasp reflex via peripheral nerve control - an in vitro study",

abstract = "Here we present an economical and versatile platform for developing motor control and sensory feedback of a prosthetic hand via in vitro mammalian peripheral nerve activity. In this study, closed-loop control of the grasp function of the prosthetic hand was achieved by stimulation of a peripheral nerve preparation in response to slip sensor data from a robotic hand, forming a rudimentary reflex action. The single degree of freedom grasp was triggered by single unit activity from motor and sensory fibres as a result of stimulation. The work presented here provides a novel, reproducible, economic, and robust platform for experimenting with neural control.",

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AU - Whalley, Benjamin J.

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Y1 - 2010/9/2

N2 - Here we present an economical and versatile platform for developing motor control and sensory feedback of a prosthetic hand via in vitro mammalian peripheral nerve activity. In this study, closed-loop control of the grasp function of the prosthetic hand was achieved by stimulation of a peripheral nerve preparation in response to slip sensor data from a robotic hand, forming a rudimentary reflex action. The single degree of freedom grasp was triggered by single unit activity from motor and sensory fibres as a result of stimulation. The work presented here provides a novel, reproducible, economic, and robust platform for experimenting with neural control.

AB - Here we present an economical and versatile platform for developing motor control and sensory feedback of a prosthetic hand via in vitro mammalian peripheral nerve activity. In this study, closed-loop control of the grasp function of the prosthetic hand was achieved by stimulation of a peripheral nerve preparation in response to slip sensor data from a robotic hand, forming a rudimentary reflex action. The single degree of freedom grasp was triggered by single unit activity from motor and sensory fibres as a result of stimulation. The work presented here provides a novel, reproducible, economic, and robust platform for experimenting with neural control.

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DO - 10.1109/UKRICIS.2010.5898090

M3 - Conference contribution

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ER -

Prosthesis grasp reflex via peripheral nerve control - an in vitro study

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