Exploring the mechanism of neural-function reconstruction by reinnervated nerves in targeted muscles
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  • 作者:Hui Zhou ; Lin Yang ; Feng-xia Wu…
  • 关键词:Neural function reconstruction ; Targeted muscle reinnervation ; Intramuscular myoelectric signal ; Myoelectric prostheses ; TP212.3 ; Q189
  • 刊名:Frontiers of Information Technology & Electronic Engineering
  • 出版年:2014
  • 出版时间:October 2014
  • 年:2014
  • 卷:15
  • 期:10
  • 页码:813-820
  • 全文大小:863 KB
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  • 作者单位:Hui Zhou (1)
    Lin Yang (1)
    Feng-xia Wu (1)
    Jian-ping Huang (1)
    Liang-qing Zhang (1) (2)
    Ying-jian Yang (1) (3)
    Guang-lin Li (1)

    1. Institute of Biomedical and Health Engineering, Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen, 518055, China
    2. Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Nanshan Hospital Affiliated to Guangdong Medical College, Shenzhen, 518052, China
    3. Sino-Dutch Biomedical and Information Engineering School of Northeastern University, Shenyang, 110004, China
  • 刊物类别:Computer Science, general; Electrical Engineering; Computer Hardware; Computer Systems Organization
  • 刊物主题:Computer Science, general; Electrical Engineering; Computer Hardware; Computer Systems Organization and Communication Networks; Electronics and Microelectronics, Instrumentation; Communications Engine
  • 出版者:Zhejiang University Press
  • ISSN:2095-9230
文摘
A lack of myoelectric sources after limb amputation is a critical challenge in the control of multifunctional motorized prostheses. To reconstruct myoelectric sources physiologically related to lost limbs, a newly proposed neural-function construction method, targeted muscle reinnervation (TMR), appears promising. Recent advances in the TMR technique suggest that TMR could provide additional motor command information for the control of multifunctional myoelectric prostheses. However, little is known about the nature of the physiological functional recovery of the reinnervated muscles. More understanding of the underlying mechanism of TMR could help us fine tune the technique to maximize its capability to achieve a much higher performance in the control of multifunctional prostheses. In this study, rats were used as an animal model for TMR surgery involving transferring a median nerve into the pectoralis major, which served as the target muscle. Intramuscular myoelectric signals reconstructed following TMR were recorded by implanted wire electrodes and analyzed to explore the nature of the neural-function reconstruction achieved by reinnervation of targeted muscles. Our results showed that the active myoelectric signal reconstructed in the targeted muscle was acquired one week after TMR surgery, and its amplitude gradually became stronger over time. These preliminary results from rats may serve as a basis for exploring the mechanism of neural-function reconstruction by the TMR technique in human subjects. Key words Neural function reconstruction Targeted muscle reinnervation Intramuscular myoelectric signal Myoelectric prostheses

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