Evolution of an Adaptable Prosthetic Foot Design for Normalization of Biomechanics During Community Participation
Evolution of an Adaptable Prosthetic Foot Design for Normalization of Biomechanics During Community Participation
批准号:
9910426
负责人:
James Colvin
金额:
$54.02万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2017-09-05 至 2022-03-31
关键词:
AchievementAmputationAmputeesAnatomyAnkleArticular Range of MotionBiomechanicsCharacteristicsClinicalCommunitiesCommunity ParticipationCommunity TrialControl GroupsDevelopmentDimensionsEngineeringEvaluationEvolutionGaitGeometryGoalsHeelHome environmentHumanImpairmentIncidenceIndividualKineticsLaboratoriesLeadLimb ProsthesisLimb structureLower ExtremityManufacturer NameMechanicsMotionMovementOutcomeParticipantPerformancePersonal SatisfactionPhasePopulationPositioning AttributePostureProsthesisQuality of lifeRotationSideSmall Business Technology Transfer ResearchStandardizationSurfaceSystemTest ResultTestingToesUniversitiesValidationVisionWalkingWashingtonbasecarbon fibercommunity involvementcostdesigndisabilityfallsfootfunctional outcomesimprovedimproved outcomeinnovationkinematicsnovelpreservationprosthesis wearerprosthetic footprototyperesearch clinical testingsatisfactionsimulation
中文摘要
用于标准化的适应性假肢设计的发展
社区参与中的生物力学
摘要/摘要
该项目的愿景是改善肢体功能障碍者的活动能力
截肢,尤其是在凹凸不平的地面、斜坡上或脚的位置左右不同时。人民
截肢者将能够自信地参加更广泛的活动。这将增强他们的
个人满意度,从而提高他们的生活质量。使用假肢的人目前有显著的
行动不便和跌倒的高发生率,部分原因是市场上可获得的假肢不能
以满足他们的日常需求。
目前的假肢是为平地、向前行走而设计和优化的。因此,
假肢医生将假脚对准这一活动的单一首选位置。在日常活动中,
包括安静的站立,脚放在不同的位置。当假肢使用者四处走动时
在他们所在的社区,他们面临着许多不符合平地前进的障碍
范例。当人们在行走时从事任务时,或者如果他们的肢体功能不佳,则放置
脚变得不那么受控制了。因此,有必要从根本上重新考虑假足设计,以
恢复身体-地面位置的适应性。
这个项目追求的创新方法是开发恢复自发的安肯特罗
适应性,使假肢使用者能够在不同的地形上行走。小说,自然而然地
自适应脚允许相对于地面的一系列对齐方式,以适应各种姿势和
步态。这是通过特定的联系来实现的,这些联系以可预测的结果对环境力量作出反应,
移动旋转中心,使其与合力对齐。而不是将合规性
表面,这可能会导致姿势和步态不稳定和更高的能源成本,适应性足恢复
在不牺牲稳定性的情况下实现适应性。
在第二阶段的工作中,项目团队将开发一种名为Ankentro的新假肢
包括由第一阶段里程碑成就产生的链接系统,然后使用该细化
用于社区扩展使用和评估的原型。安肯特罗的发展包括优化连接
机构,开发一种新的脚趾和脚跟弹簧,改进脚罩尺寸,并验证设计
通过标准化的机械测试。临床评估包括挑战挑战的受控实验室测试
侧面到侧面的适应性,与社区试验并行。数量和质量的结果将是
生成以评估安肯特罗的临床益处。
英文摘要
Evolution of an Adaptable Prosthetic Foot Design for Normalization of
Biomechanics During Community Participation
Summary/Abstract
The vision of this project is to improve the functional physical mobility of people with lower extremity
amputations especially on uneven ground, side-slopes or when foot placement varies from side-to-side. People
with amputations will be enabled to confidently participate in a wider range of activities. This will enhance their
personal satisfaction thereby improving their quality of life. People using prostheses currently have significant
mobility disability and a high incidence of falls, partly because commercially available prosthetic feet are unable
to meet their day-to-day needs.
Current prosthetic feet are designed and optimized for level-ground, forward walking. Consequently,
prosthetists align the prosthetic foot to a single preferred position for this activity. During everyday activities,
including quiet standing, feet are placed in different positions. When the prosthesis user ambulates around
their community, they are faced with many obstacles that do not conform to the level-ground forward walking
paradigm. When people engage in tasks while they walk, or if they have poor limb function, the placement of
the foot becomes less controlled. Thus there is a need to fundamentally rethink prosthetic foot design to
restore adaptability to body-ground position.
The innovative approach pursued in this project is to develop the Ankentro which restores spontaneous
adaptability, allowing the prosthesis user to ambulate over various terrains. The novel, spontaneously
adaptable foot allows a range of alignments relative to the ground to accommodate a variety of postures and
gait. This is achieved by specific linkages that respond to environmental forces with predictable results,
moving the center of rotation so that it aligns to the resultant forces. Rather than incorporating compliant
surfaces, which can cause postural and gait instability and higher energy cost, the Adaptable Foot restores
adaptability without sacrificing stability.
During the Phase II effort, the project team will develop a new prosthetic foot called the Ankentro that
includes the linkage system resulting from the Phase I milestone achievements and then use that refined
prototype for extended community use and evaluation. Ankentro development includes optimizing the linkage
mechanism, developing a new toe and heel spring, refining foot covering dimensions, and validating the design
with standardized mechanical tests. The clinical evaluations include controlled laboratory tests that challenge
side-to-side adaptability, in parallel with community trials. Quantitative and qualitative outcomes will be
generated to evaluate the clinical benefit of the Ankentro.
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