author_facet Clemente, Francesco
Ianniciello, Valerio
Gherardini, Marta
Cipriani, Christian
Clemente, Francesco
Ianniciello, Valerio
Gherardini, Marta
Cipriani, Christian
author Clemente, Francesco
Ianniciello, Valerio
Gherardini, Marta
Cipriani, Christian
spellingShingle Clemente, Francesco
Ianniciello, Valerio
Gherardini, Marta
Cipriani, Christian
Sensors
Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Biochemistry
Instrumentation
Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
Analytical Chemistry
author_sort clemente, francesco
spelling Clemente, Francesco Ianniciello, Valerio Gherardini, Marta Cipriani, Christian 1424-8220 MDPI AG Electrical and Electronic Engineering Biochemistry Instrumentation Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics Analytical Chemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19143137 <jats:p>The quest for an intuitive and physiologically appropriate human machine interface for the control of dexterous prostheses is far from being completed. In the last decade, much effort has been dedicated to explore innovative control strategies based on the electrical signals generated by the muscles during contraction. In contrast, a novel approach, dubbed myokinetic interface, derives the control signals from the localization of multiple magnetic markers (MMs) directly implanted into the residual muscles of the amputee. Building on this idea, here we present an embedded system based on 32 magnetic field sensors and a real time computation platform. We demonstrate that the platform can simultaneously localize in real-time up to five MMs in an anatomically relevant workspace. The system proved highly linear (R2 = 0.99) and precise (1% repeatability), yet exhibiting short computation times (4 ms) and limited cross talk errors (10% the mean stroke of the magnets). Compared to a previous PC implementation, the system exhibited similar precision and accuracy, while being ~75% faster. These results proved for the first time the viability of using an embedded system for magnet localization. They also suggest that, by using an adequate number of sensors, it is possible to increase the number of simultaneously tracked MMs while introducing delays that are not perceivable by the human operator. This could allow to control more degrees of freedom than those controllable with current technologies.</jats:p> Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller Sensors
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title Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_unstemmed Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_full Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_fullStr Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_full_unstemmed Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_short Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_sort development of an embedded myokinetic prosthetic hand controller
topic Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Biochemistry
Instrumentation
Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
Analytical Chemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19143137
publishDate 2019
physical 3137
description <jats:p>The quest for an intuitive and physiologically appropriate human machine interface for the control of dexterous prostheses is far from being completed. In the last decade, much effort has been dedicated to explore innovative control strategies based on the electrical signals generated by the muscles during contraction. In contrast, a novel approach, dubbed myokinetic interface, derives the control signals from the localization of multiple magnetic markers (MMs) directly implanted into the residual muscles of the amputee. Building on this idea, here we present an embedded system based on 32 magnetic field sensors and a real time computation platform. We demonstrate that the platform can simultaneously localize in real-time up to five MMs in an anatomically relevant workspace. The system proved highly linear (R2 = 0.99) and precise (1% repeatability), yet exhibiting short computation times (4 ms) and limited cross talk errors (10% the mean stroke of the magnets). Compared to a previous PC implementation, the system exhibited similar precision and accuracy, while being ~75% faster. These results proved for the first time the viability of using an embedded system for magnet localization. They also suggest that, by using an adequate number of sensors, it is possible to increase the number of simultaneously tracked MMs while introducing delays that are not perceivable by the human operator. This could allow to control more degrees of freedom than those controllable with current technologies.</jats:p>
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author Clemente, Francesco, Ianniciello, Valerio, Gherardini, Marta, Cipriani, Christian
author_facet Clemente, Francesco, Ianniciello, Valerio, Gherardini, Marta, Cipriani, Christian, Clemente, Francesco, Ianniciello, Valerio, Gherardini, Marta, Cipriani, Christian
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description <jats:p>The quest for an intuitive and physiologically appropriate human machine interface for the control of dexterous prostheses is far from being completed. In the last decade, much effort has been dedicated to explore innovative control strategies based on the electrical signals generated by the muscles during contraction. In contrast, a novel approach, dubbed myokinetic interface, derives the control signals from the localization of multiple magnetic markers (MMs) directly implanted into the residual muscles of the amputee. Building on this idea, here we present an embedded system based on 32 magnetic field sensors and a real time computation platform. We demonstrate that the platform can simultaneously localize in real-time up to five MMs in an anatomically relevant workspace. The system proved highly linear (R2 = 0.99) and precise (1% repeatability), yet exhibiting short computation times (4 ms) and limited cross talk errors (10% the mean stroke of the magnets). Compared to a previous PC implementation, the system exhibited similar precision and accuracy, while being ~75% faster. These results proved for the first time the viability of using an embedded system for magnet localization. They also suggest that, by using an adequate number of sensors, it is possible to increase the number of simultaneously tracked MMs while introducing delays that are not perceivable by the human operator. This could allow to control more degrees of freedom than those controllable with current technologies.</jats:p>
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spelling Clemente, Francesco Ianniciello, Valerio Gherardini, Marta Cipriani, Christian 1424-8220 MDPI AG Electrical and Electronic Engineering Biochemistry Instrumentation Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics Analytical Chemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19143137 <jats:p>The quest for an intuitive and physiologically appropriate human machine interface for the control of dexterous prostheses is far from being completed. In the last decade, much effort has been dedicated to explore innovative control strategies based on the electrical signals generated by the muscles during contraction. In contrast, a novel approach, dubbed myokinetic interface, derives the control signals from the localization of multiple magnetic markers (MMs) directly implanted into the residual muscles of the amputee. Building on this idea, here we present an embedded system based on 32 magnetic field sensors and a real time computation platform. We demonstrate that the platform can simultaneously localize in real-time up to five MMs in an anatomically relevant workspace. The system proved highly linear (R2 = 0.99) and precise (1% repeatability), yet exhibiting short computation times (4 ms) and limited cross talk errors (10% the mean stroke of the magnets). Compared to a previous PC implementation, the system exhibited similar precision and accuracy, while being ~75% faster. These results proved for the first time the viability of using an embedded system for magnet localization. They also suggest that, by using an adequate number of sensors, it is possible to increase the number of simultaneously tracked MMs while introducing delays that are not perceivable by the human operator. This could allow to control more degrees of freedom than those controllable with current technologies.</jats:p> Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller Sensors
spellingShingle Clemente, Francesco, Ianniciello, Valerio, Gherardini, Marta, Cipriani, Christian, Sensors, Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Biochemistry, Instrumentation, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Analytical Chemistry
title Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_full Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_fullStr Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_full_unstemmed Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_short Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
title_sort development of an embedded myokinetic prosthetic hand controller
title_unstemmed Development of an Embedded Myokinetic Prosthetic Hand Controller
topic Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Biochemistry, Instrumentation, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Analytical Chemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s19143137