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A New Light on Limb Control: MIT Study Paves the Way for Advanced Prosthetics

A New Light on Limb Control: MIT Study Paves the Way for Advanced Prosthetics
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Hugh herrGuillermo herrera arcosK lisa yang centerMcgovern institute for brain researchYang centerGovern instituteImproved muscle controlAdvancing toward clinical application

Scientists learn how to control muscles with light

Scientists learn how to control muscles with light
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Hugh herrGuillermo herrera arcosMcgovern institute for brain researchK lisa yang centerYang centerGovern institute

MIT scientists learn how to control muscles with light

Boston MA (SPX) May 23, 2024 - For people with paralysis or amputation, neuroprosthetic systems that artificially stimulate muscle contraction with electrical current can help them regain limb function. However, despite many year

United statesHugh herrGuillermo herrera arcosK lisa yang centerMcgovern institute for brain researchAnne traftonYang centerGovern institute

New optogenetics approach may offer better muscle control with less fatigue

For people with paralysis or amputation, neuroprosthetic systems that artificially stimulate muscle contraction with electrical current can help them regain limb function.

Hugh herrGuillermo herrera arcosMcgovern institute for brain researchMassachusetts institute of technologyK lisa yang centerYang centerGovern institute

Study suggests optogenetics can drive muscle contraction with greater control, less fatigue than electrical stimulation

For people with paralysis or amputation, neuroprosthetic systems that artificially stimulate muscle contraction with electrical current can help them regain limb function. However, despite many years of research, this type of prosthesis is not widely used because it leads to rapid muscle fatigue and poor control.

Hugh herrSteph stevensGuillermo herrera arcosMcgovern institute for brain researchK lisa yang centerYang centerGovern instituteScience robotics