FES Standing & Walking Dan Faulkner & Dom Driver.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves
Advertisements

Cryotherapy or ice therapy is the application of cold to the body tissues after injury. This practice is as old as medicine itself. Nowadays, local cold.
Nerves and the brain. Nerve A nerve is a bundle of axons or neuronal fibres bound together like wires in a cable. Neurons or nerve cells are the functional.
Nervous System GCSE Science Chapter 2.
Neuroprosthetics Motor Prostheses. Background Damage to the Central Nervous System (CNS) can result in sensory loss, muscle contraction, cognitive problems,
The Nervous System Ch. 9 Lesson 2 Pages The Command Center of the Body The nervous system: Is your body’s control center Carries messages to.
Lecture 16 Dimitar Stefanov. Functional Neural Stimulation for Movement Restoration (FNS) FNS – activation of skeletal muscles in attempts to restore.
Volleyball Australia D-Volleyball Who Can Play?. D-Volleyball in Australia Physical Impairments / Injuries  Sitting Volleyball (Paralympic Games)  Standing.
Chapter 12 Nervous System III - Senses
Objectives 31.1 The Neuron -Identify the functions of the nervous system. -Describe the function of neurons. -Describe how a nerve impulse is transmitted.
Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology, 11e1 Chapter 16 Sensory, Motor & Integrative Systems.
SPINAL CORD AND NERVES.
Lifting Lifting process is applied frequently by most of the people, so it’s very necessary to know the loads during lifting, include the weight of the.
Spinal Cord, Spinal nerves & Reflexes
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
Knee (Tibiofemoral) Joint
FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION (FES) FOR FOOT DROP Evidence-based Practice Workshop June 2015 Northeastern University Megan Helfrich.
Functional Electrical Stimulation ZAIN SULTAN EE NAEEM HUSSAIN EE
Robert Wise. Teams of two 1 minute to answer 8 questions Aim is to apply some knowledge, some are hard but remember these aren’t exam questions. Marks.
Brain Spinal cord Nerves DEMOSS CHIROPRACTIC Birch Street, Suite 100 Newport Beach, CA
Spinal Cord Injuries.  There are an estimated 10,000 to 12,000 spinal cord injuries every year in the United States.  The cost of managing the care.
Multiple Sclerosis (MS)  Progressive destruction of myelin sheaths of neurons in the CNS  Affects females ~2x more than males  Myelin sheaths deteriorate.
The Nervous System.
how the brain receives and interprets information from the environment
Faye Pitt BSc(Hons) MSc
Nervous System Is the body’s control center. Carries messages to and from the brain. Carries messages to and from the brain. Controls senses, thoughts,
Nervous System. Essential Questions How do the structures of the nervous system relate to its functions? How are other body systems interrelated to the.
Nervous System Med 6573 Visceral Nervous System Urinary Bladder Control / Referred Pain.
Peripheral Nerves and Arteries. Information IN Sensory or “afferent” neurons carry information into the CNS from receptors located throughout the body.
Nervous System Central Nervous System: consists of the brain and spinal cord. It reacts to internal and external stimuli. Peripheral Nervous System: Consists.
Foot musculature and biomechanics, LE Review
Lesson 20 What is the nervous system?
Contents of the Posterior Fascial Compartment of the Thigh.
SKIN SENSES.
transcutaneousElectrical Nerve Stimulator (TENS)
SC.912.L  What does the spinal cord do?  White matter – nerve impulse conduction  Grey matter – receives and integrates incoming and outgoing.
The Nuts and Bolts of Neurology
By: Jean Collado. About The Spinal Cord  The spinal cord is about 18 inches long and extends from the base of the brain, down the middle of the back,
Treatment goals of treatment relieve pain, prevent or reduce stress on the discs, and maintain normal function ranges from conservative therapies to surgical.
Clinic 5 Practicum Assignment Go see your staff doctor this week –Schedule your hours 2 Hours per week –Activate your patient file.
The Peripheral Nervous System. Peripheral Nervous System 31 pairs of spinal nerves 12 pairs of cranial nerves All of the smaller nerves that branch from.
Essentials of Human Anatomy
Biology 211 Anatomy & Physiology I
Iterative Learning Control in Health Care FAISAL KARIMEE FAIZAN RASOOLEE BIO MEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION SEC B.
Nervous System. Structures  Brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves Function  Recognizes and coordinates the body’s response to changes in its internal.
 Mechanical Arm Brace: Loss of Neuronal Function Jake Herman.
Coordination and Response in Plants and Animals Receptors, Effectors and the Central Nervous System.
Tue. Kim, Sang Kyong CH.6(2) Deep Brain Stimulation for Pain Management Neural Engineering Special thanks to.
The Nervous System ► Controls and coordinates body ► Responds to stimulus (change in environment) ► Made up of special cells called neurons.
AIM: How does the nervous system function? A. Parts of the Nervous System 1. Neurons – the basic cellular unit of the nervous system a. Sensory neurons.
The Reflex Arc Reflexes are an automatic and rapid response to a particular stimulation If the command centre for the reflex is located in the brain –
The Senses Classification of Sense Organs
Chapter 10 Special Senses and Functional Aspects of the Nervous System.
Your Nervous System In this lesson, you will Learn About… How the nervous system works. The different parts of the nervous system. Protecting your nervous.
Introduction to Orthopaedics
Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) of the Ankle
The Motor Control System
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Science 10.
CRYOTHERAPY د. أحمد أبوالعينين
Spasticity ; Muscle Hypertonicity
Spinal Nerves and Reflex Arc
Lesson 2: The Nervous System
BTY100-Lec#6.3 Biomedical Engineering Bionics.
Spinal Cord, Spinal nerves & Reflexes
The Spine.
Control of facial expressions
BRAIN.
Bell Ringer/Do Now What is the job of the Nervous System?
The Nervous System.
The Nervous System.
Presentation transcript:

FES Standing & Walking Dan Faulkner & Dom Driver

Paraplegic Stand and Walk Many methods for standing/walking, including Frames, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, FES.

What is FES? Functional Electric Stimulation. From the work of Faraday. A replacement for neuronal stimulation to a muscle group/fibre. “The principle of FES is to replace the nerve impulses to the muscles that are interrupted by damage to the brain or spinal cord with small electrical signals”

How does it work? Electrodes to stimulate muscle can be percutaneous or subcutaneous. Percutaneous stimulation from electrodes on the surface of the skin Subcutaneous – sacral anterior root

Who can use FES? SCI patients with lesions in mid to lower thorasic region Stroke related brain damage Head Injuries leading to brain damage Patients with Neurological problems (MS, Cerebral Palsy, Spasticity)

Why use FES? Allow people to stand or walk, and all the benefits that entails. Clinical Reasons Increased Muscle mass Increased Muscle mass Pressure sore relief Pressure sore relief Improve blood supply Improve blood supply Reduce osteoporosis. Reduce osteoporosis. Psychological Reasons Aesthetic improvement Aesthetic improvement Independence Independence Sense of Achievement Sense of Achievement

FES Standing Quadreceps muscles allow standing If stimulated strongly enough, allow extension of the knee upto the point where knees lock into stable standing position. If stimulated strongly enough, allow extension of the knee upto the point where knees lock into stable standing position. Gluteal muscles allow stability of hips. High knee velocities a problem Extra wear on knee joints Extra wear on knee joints Sensors & closed loop control reduce this problem.

FES standing

FES Walking Combination stimulus to quads and Peroneal nerve in lower leg.

Electrode Diagram

FES Walking