Rehabilitation approaches for individuals with neurologic conditions have increasingly
shifted toward promoting neuroplasticity for enhanced recovery and restoration of function …

Interventions to reduce tremor in essential tremor (ET) and Parkinson's disease (PD) clinical
populations often utilize pharmacological or surgical therapies. However, there can be …

Background Functional electrical stimulation (FES) applied via transcutaneous electrodes is
a common rehabilitation technique for assisting grasp in patients with central nervous …

Tremor is one of the most prevalent movement disorders. There is a large proportion of
patients (around 25%) in whom current treatments do not attain a significant tremor …

Tremors are the most prevalent movement disorder that interferes with the patient's daily
living, and physical activities, ultimately leading to a reduced quality of life. Due to the …

Tremor is defined as a rhythmic, involuntary oscillatory movement of a body part. Although
everyone exhibits a certain degree of tremor, some pathologies lead to very disabling …

Most neural stimulators do not have a high enough compliance voltage to pass current
through the skin. The few stimulators that meet the high compliance voltage necessary for …

Pathological tremors are involuntary oscillatory movements which cannot be fully attenuated
using conventional treatments. For this reason, several studies have investigated the use of …

Pathological tremor in patients with essential tremor and Parkinsons disease is typically
treated using medication or neurosurgical interventions. There is a widely recognized need …

Tremor is a rhythmical and involuntary oscillatory movement of a body part. In addition to
social embarrassment, tremor can be debilitating for daily activities. Recently, wearable …