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EU-Förderung (7.153.874 €): Rehabilitation auf Basis hybrider Neuroprothese Hor 01.01.2020 EU-Rahmenprogramm für Forschung und Innovation "Horizont"
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Rehabilitation auf Basis hybrider Neuroprothese
Advancements in mechanical engineering and automation technologies have led to global expectations for robotic devices in rehabilitation to cope with a forecast of global ageing and shortage in clinical professionals in the near future. In particular, stroke patients often have to go through extensive rehabilitation or lose daily skills required for an independent self-determined life due to motor deficits. In contrast to classical physical therapists, robotic systems are able to tirelessly and precisely apply intense manual labour, while accurately measuring performance and improvements of the patient. Active exoskeletons meet these requirements and possess the additional advantage of non-stationary design that allows for flexible training and mobility of the patient. Preliminary studies indicate that the training efficiency can be improved if, in addition to the guidance by the exoskeleton, the users motor functions are actively controlled using functional electrical stimulation (FES). Such hybrid systems are advantageous because the users own muscular activity initialise the movements and are not passively guided through an external force. However, the required control which coordinates the active exoskeleton and stimulation for the human motor functions, especially in terms of dexterity skills necessary for activities of daily living, is more complex due to the unsolved questions on shared control and the missing models of the human motor function with respect to FES. Thus, the ReHyb project designs an upper-body hybrid neuroprosthesis using cooperative control strategies based on data-driven system identification and probabilistic estimation techniques for the internal human states, namely digital twin of a user. Our goal is a patient-specific, assist-as-needed device which maximises the training efficiency during home-based rehabilitation as means of serious gaming, and offers a pleasant user experience by supporting patients in daily life activities.
Geförderte Unternehmen:
| Firmenname | Förderungssumme |
| Congregazione Delle Suore Infermiere Dell Addolorata | 385.625 € |
| Danmarks Tekniske Universitet | 862.985 € |
| Embla Medical HF | 363.250 € |
| Fundacio Institut de Bioenginyeria de Catalunya | 421.916 € |
| Fundacion Tecnalia Research & Innovation | 344.875 € |
| Imperial College of Science Technology and Medicine | 679.325 € |
| Iuvo Srl | 974.105 € |
| Sapiens5 Culture B.V. | 62.500 € |
| Schon Klinik BAD Aibling SE & Co. KG | 568.165 € |
| Scuola Superiore Di Studi Universitari E Di Perfezionamento S Anna | 919.344 € |
| Stelar Security Technology LAW Research UG GmbH | 412.700 € |
| Stichting Radboud Universiteit | 104.834 € |
| Technische Universitaet Muenchen | 1.054.250 € |
Quelle: https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/871767
Diese Bekanntmachung wurde von Englisch nach Deutsch übersetzt. Die Bekanntmachung bezieht sich auf einen vergangenen Zeitpunkt, und spiegelt nicht notwendigerweise den heutigen Stand wider.