Bionic prosthesis

Controlled in a similar way to other myoelectric hands, it uses the body’s electrical impulses from the skin of the amputated blunt, and when the muscles contract, it sends a signal to the hand to perform the desired movements.

Description

  • Each finger of the bionic hand moves naturally so that the prosthetic hand can function like the human hand.
  • Controlled in a similar way to other myoelectric hands, it uses the body’s electrical impulses from the skin of the amputated blunt, and when the muscles contract, it sends a signal to the hand to perform the desired movements.
  • Opposable positions (when the thumb is in opposition to the other fingers): two/three finger grip, grip, active index finger.
  • Non-opposable positions (when the thumb is moved in line with the other fingers): key grip, index finger pointing, column grip, thumb positioned/supported behind the index finger, mouse position.
  • Other grips: precision grip, hook grip, inter-finger grip, open hand, resting hand.