Title: Applications of Medical Informatics - Robotic Arm
1Applications of Medical Informatics -Robotic Arm
Virtual Reality
2Outlines
- A. Robotic Arm
- B. Virtual Reality (VR)
- C. VR Robotic Arm
- Benefits Limitations
- Summary
3Robotic Arm
4Robotic Arm
- Combined technologies
- (Bio-)mechanics
- information technology (IT) -
- data processing, programming,
- information management..
- For therapy
- Medicine, rehabilitation, exercise science...
5Robotic Arm
- Digital Control (Feedback)
- Input (sensor)
- Process (decision)
- Output (motor)
- Loop (repeat)
- For Brain Injury Stroke
- Functions
- A. Compensation
- B. Training
6A. Compensation
- Performance?
- ex reaching, feeding...
7B. Training
- Passive
- ?Limitation
- Active (Robotic Therapy)
- ?Recovery
8B. Training - Passive
- Maintain Functional ROM, ? stiffness
- ex Continuous Passive Motion (CPM)
9B. Training Active (1)
- with resistance
- Strength, Endurance?
- ROM, Velocity?
Unicycle Two-Link Arm (UTLA)
Kinematic Constraints
Northwestern University Mechanical Engineering
Dept. Laboratory for Intelligent Mechanical
Systems
10B. Training Active (2)
- With Target
- Motor control?
11B. Training Active (2)
- MIT-MANUS
- Robotic Therapy on Motor Impairment and Recovery
in Chronic Stroke. 1998
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences. 1994
12Virtual Reality (VR)
13Virtual Reality (VR)
- Combined technologies
- Motion Analysis Motion Capture
- 3D Model
- IT
- (Bio-)mechanics
- For therapy
- Medicine, rehabilitation, exercise science...
14Virtual Reality (VR)
- A. Virtual Environment
- vision audition (olfaction, temperature,
tactile, vestibular...) - B. Reality Motion (virtual manipulate)
- role play, motion capture
- feedback ? virtual environment
- Types
- Open VR
- Close VR
15Motion Capture
- VICON
- Motion Capture Data
- 3D Model
16Open VR
?
ex
17Close VR
18Virtual Reality (VR) Robotic Arm
19VR Robotic Therapy (1)
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Mechanical
Biomedical Engineering, Northwestern University
20VR Robotic Therapy (2)
- Robotic Arm for Stroke Victims
- Doctors and Engineers Develop Virtual-Reality
Recovery for Stroke Victims. 2005
IEEE-USA and the Human Factors and Ergonomics
Society
21VR Robotic Therapy (3)
- task-oriented upper extremity therapy
- stroke, traumatic brain injury or other
neurological diseases and injuries. - an adjustable arm support
- augmented feedback
- a large 3-D workspace allows functional therapy
exercises in a virtual reality environment.
22Benefits Limitations
- Benefits
- objective, quantification
- purposeful, Interaction ? enjoy?
- risk?
- manpower ?
- space
-
- Limitations
- cost
- maintain
- multi-disciplines
23Summary
- Clinical evidence
- physical performance maintain ROM, strength
- motor recovery in stroke.
- cognition rehabilitation.
- now future
- OT Roles ?
Effects of robotic therapy on motor impairment
and recovery in chronic stroke. 2003
24Q A