Development of robots for rehabilitation therapy: the Palo Alto VA/Stanford experience.
By C. Burgar, P. Lum, P. Shor, H. V. D. Loos. Journal of rehabilitation research and development, 2000
747 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84ed097a35ab8e3c2c404a84ed8e22d40b5b9db4
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- Craig D. Takahashi
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of Robot-Assisted Therapy on Upper Limb Recovery After Stroke: A Systematic Review (2008, background): “The number of movements generated in robot-assisted therapy is far higher than in other forms of therapy, such as electric stimulation (ES)(50), free reaching,(51) and neurodevelopmental therapy (NDT).(8,12) It can be concluded that high intensity repetitive movements constitute an important contrib”
- Robot-based hand motor therapy after stroke. (2007, background): “Specifically, robots can provide therapy for long time periods, in a consistent and precise manner, without fatigue; can be programmed to perform in different functional modes with a single click; can be automated for many functions; can measure and record a range of behaviours in parallel with ther”
- User—robot personality matching and assistive robot behavior adaptation for post-stroke rehabilitation therapy (2008, background): “[7] developed a robot-assisted arm therapy workstation, in which patients can exercise their upper limbs and evaluate their performance.”
- Development and Control of a ‘Soft-Actuated’ Exoskeleton for Use in Physiotherapy and Training (2003, methodology): “Researchers at the Department of Veteran Affairs along with researchers at Stanford University have developed and clinically tested three mechatronic systems (using PUMA robots) for post-stroke therapy (Burgar et al., 2000).”
- Defining socially assistive robotics (2005, background): “Research into assistive robotics includes rehabilitation robots [6][9][18][20][26], wheelchair robots and other mobility aides [1][16][34][38], companion robots [3][31][35], manipulator arms for the physically disabled [17][15][24], and educational robots [21].”