Wearable Stroke Rehabilitation Device Gives Patients the Upper Hand
Researchers say the device was up to 50% more accurate than standard clinician evaluations and could cut trial enrollment by 73%.
4 Articles
4 Articles
UMass Amherst develops AI wrist device for stroke recovery
A research team led by the University of Massachusetts Amherst has developed a wearable wrist device that uses a machine-learning algorithm to track arm movement impairment in stroke patients.
Wearable device can track changes in stroke-related arm movement impairment
A team led by University of Massachusetts Amherst researchers has developed a wearable wrist device powered by a machine-learning algorithm that can continually track changes in arm movement impairment caused by strokes.
Wearable stroke rehabilitation device gives patients the upper hand
A team led by University of Massachusetts Amherst researchers has developed a wearable wrist device powered by a machine-learning algorithm that can continuously track changes in arm movement impairment after a stroke. Monitoring those changes throughout rehabilitation could allow clinicians to adjust therapy in real time, tailoring care instead of relying on the current one-size-fits-all approach.
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