Mobility Outcomes Following Five Training Sessions with a Powered Exoskeleton | Zendy

Clare Hartigan | Zendy; Casey Kandilakis | Zendy; Skyler A. Dalley | Zendy; M. Hermanns Clausen | Zendy; Edgar S. Wilson | Zendy; Scott Morrison | Zendy; Steven Etheridge | Zendy; Ryan J. Farris | Zendy

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Mobility Outcomes Following Five Training Sessions with a Powered Exoskeleton

Author(s) -

Clare Hartigan,

Casey Kandilakis,

Skyler A. Dalley,

M. Hermanns Clausen,

Edgar S. Wilson,

Scott Morrison,

Steven Etheridge,

Ryan J. Farris

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

topics in spinal cord injury rehabilitation

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.597

H-Index - 35

eISSN - 1945-5763

pISSN - 1082-0744

DOI - 10.1310/sci2102-93

Subject(s) - tetraplegia , medicine , spinal cord injury , paraplegia , physical medicine and rehabilitation , exoskeleton , physical therapy , powered exoskeleton , gait , gait training , walk in , rehabilitation , spinal cord , alternative medicine , pathology , psychiatry

Loss of legged mobility due to spinal cord injury (SCI) is associated with multiple physiological and psychological impacts. Powered exoskeletons offer the possibility of regained mobility and reversal or prevention of the secondary effects associated with immobility.

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