Modification of the toronto rehabilitation institute—hand function test for integration into robot-assisted therapy: technical validation and usability

The modified 3D-printed TRI-HFT objects allow seamless integration into robotic therapy, facilitating the use of real-world objects in rehabilitation exercises. These modifications enhance functional engagement without compromising user interaction with the objects, demonstrating the feasibility of combining traditional rehabilitation tools with robotic systems, potentially leading to improved outcomes in upper extremity rehabilitation. Future research may focus on adapting these designs for compatibility with a broader range of robotic equipment, reducing the cost of the objects as 3D printing technology advances, and evaluating the system's performance among individuals with stroke and SCI.

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Publication Details

Journal
BioMedical Engineering OnLine
Published
2025-05-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12938-025-01384-7
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.03
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article

Modification of the toronto rehabilitation institute—hand function test for integration into robot-assisted therapy: technical validation and usability

Miloš R. Popović, Abdelaziz Raji, César Márquez-Chin, Stephanie DiNunzio et al.
1 citations
BioMedical Engineering OnLine
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
1.03
article

Modification of the toronto rehabilitation institute—hand function test for integration into robot-assisted therapy: technical validation and usability

Miloš R. Popović, Abdelaziz Raji, César Márquez-Chin, Stephanie DiNunzio, Andrew Whitmell
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The modified 3D-printed TRI-HFT objects allow seamless integration into robotic therapy, facilitating the use of real-world objects in rehabilitation exercises. These modifications enhance functional engagement without compromising user interaction with the objects, demonstrating the feasibility of combining traditional rehabilitation tools with robotic systems, potentially leading to improved outcomes in upper extremity rehabilitation. Future research may focus on adapting these designs for compatibility with a broader range of robotic equipment, reducing the cost of the objects as 3D printing technology advances, and evaluating the system's performance among individuals with stroke and SCI.

BioMedical Engineering OnLineVol. 24(1)
University Health Network (CA), University of Toronto (CA), Toronto Rehabilitation Institute (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
1.03
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