Resistive-based Sensor System for Prosthetic Fingers Application

Zainuddin, Nur ‘Aqilah; Anuar, Nur Farahin; Mansur, Ahmad Luqman; Fauzi, Nur Izzati Mohd; Hanim, Wan Fazlida; Herman, Sukreen Hana

doi:10.1016/j.procs.2015.12.301

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

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“…(Alameh et al 2018), and magnetic sensors(Ahmadi et al 2011). Other examples include technologies based on electrical impedance(Zainuddin et al 2015, pressure and electrical impedance(Lin et al 2009), optical fibers (Bragg fiber(Massari et al 2019)), micro-electro-mechanical systems (texture sensing(Mazzoni et al 2020)) combined with spiking based on Izhikevich neuron model(Gunasekaran et al 2019) …”

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confidence: 99%

Active upper limb prostheses: a review on current state and upcoming breakthroughs

et al. 2023

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The journey of a prosthetic user is characterized by the opportunities and the limitations of a device that should enable activities of daily living (ADL). In particular, experiencing a bionic hand as a functional (and, advantageously, embodied) limb constitutes the premise for promoting the practice in using the device, mitigating the risk of its abandonment. In order to achieve such a result, different aspects need to be considered for making the artificial limb an effective solution to accomplish activities of daily living. According to such a perspective, this review aims at presenting the current issues and at envisioning the upcoming breakthroughs in upper limb prosthetic devices. We first define the sources of input and feedback involved in the system control (at user-level and device-level), alongside the related algorithms used in signal analysis. Moreover, the paper focuses on the user-centered design challenges and strategies that guide the implementation of novel solutions in this area in terms of technology acceptance, embodiment, and, in general, human-machine integration based on co-adaptive processes. We here provide the readers (belonging to the target communities of researchers, designers, developers, clinicians, industrial stakeholders, and end-users) with an overview of the state-of-the-art and the potential innovations in bionic hands features, hopefully promoting interdisciplinary efforts for solving current issues of ULPs. The integration of different perspectives should be the premise to a transdisciplinary intertwining leading to a truly holistic comprehension and improvement of the bionic hands design. Overall, this paper aims to move the boundaries in prosthetic innovation beyond the development of a tool and towards the engineering of human-centered artificial limbs.

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