Microprocessor Knees BACPAR Annual Conference 2015 - Rachel Neilson - Academy Clinician
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Introduction Goals of MPK Provision Improve the quality of life for the specific end user by: • Provide enhanced safety • knee functions can be adapted to the user’s capabilities • reduce needed compensatory movements and aids as much as possible • Broader group of patients • Broader range of ADL’s – Intuitive handling for the user – Improved fitting result for user & MDT Bacpar presentation Nov 2015
Introduction Goal – Improve the quality of life for specific end users • Better integration into the individual’s own body image • Greater acceptance of the prosthetic device • Intelligent energy management • Higher Safety for maximum user acceptance Bacpar presentation Nov 2015| © Ottobock
Introduction Sensor technology inside the MPK • Detected parameters (sampling rate: 100 Hz) - Axial load - Ankle moment - Knee moment - Linear accelerations - Knee angle (+ velocity) - Shank inclination (+ velocity) • Calculated parameters - Ground Reaction Force (GRF) - Center of Pressure (COP) - Distance from force vector to center of knee rotation Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
Introduction Functional sequence of prosthetic control Processor Input signals C-Leg 4 Output signals Knee angle Servo motor Knee moment Flexion valve Linear accelerations Shank inclination Servo motor Angular velocities Extension valve Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
Family of Micro Processor Knees Kenevo C leg4 Genium X3 Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
Introduction Kenevo Basic functions Sitting down Wheelchair/Sitting Standing up Standing SSafety (Mode C) In general • Are always active • Created for the specific needs of MG1 and MG2 users • Are intuitive functions Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 | © Ottobock
Introduction Modes Only indoor Many outdoor activities 10° Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 | © Ottobock
Explanation of activity modes Choose the right mode for the user Basic questions: Can the user safely walk with a flexed knee during swing phase? Does the user walk with a step-to gait or closer to a symmetrical gait? Is a non step-to gait possible at different walking speeds? Can the user load the forefoot during terminal stance phase? Can the user flex his hip at different walking speeds? Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 | © Ottobock
Introduction to Training Methodology Modes –Prerequisites Mode C Mode B Mode B+ Able to walk with Able to walk Able to walk alternating steps! Mode A with with alternating Able to control knee Not able to alternating steps! flexion during swing control knee steps! Able to control Able to control a flexion Able to control knee flexion yielding knee joint during swing knee flexion during swing during walking phase during swing Accept Benefit from a bouncing yielding knee joint Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 | © Ottobock
Mode A Unlocking the knee joint Basic exercises – do in parallel bars • Standing – prosthesis a little bit ahead „Nose towards • Load prosthesis (15 – 70% of bodyweight) the toes“ • Sit down (= usual way to sit) – Trunk leans forward – Hands go to armrests (ipsilateral hand first – often easier) – Move hip rotation point backwards fluidly and sit down Main unlocking criteria: = backward rotation of lower leg + knee flexion moment 3C60 User training | Esther Brücker | Academy | 02.04.2015 | © Ottobock 13
Mode A Unlocking the knee joint Supported standing up/sitting down This function can be useful for transfer purposes – e.g. repositioning of the hands, taking something off the chair… 1. Start to sit down – stop, feel knee is locked – continue to sit down (move hip rotation point further backwards) 2. Stand up – stop, feel knee is locked – continue to stand up Keep center of mass over the feet Unlock criteria are the same as for “sitting down” 3C60 User training | Esther Brücker | Academy | 02.04.2015 | © Ottobock 14
Mode A Unlocking the knee joint Supported standing up/sitting down This function can be useful for transfer purposes – e.g. repositioning of the hands, taking something off the chair… 1. Start to sit down – stop, feel knee is locked – continue to sit down (move hip rotation point further backwards) 2. Stand up – stop, feel knee is locked – continue to stand up Keep center of mass over the feet Unlock criteria are the same as for “sitting down” Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 | © Ottobock
C-Leg 4 | © Ottobock
Component selection MPK C leg 4 Mobility 2,3,4 Total new concept to previous Versions New Technology ( IMU) Improved Safety Features Additional Modes Cockpit App Easier use for User and MDT Recordable Data Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
Alignment and adjustment Activities The prosthetist first has to activate the data storage! The activity measurement can be reset and also deactivated at any time! Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
Alignment and adjustment Activities – Distribution • The activity monitoring collects different kind of gait data (e.g. amount of steps, average walking speed...) • The data is displayed in a numerical or graphical way in C-Soft Plus and X-Soft 1.4 Alignment and adjustment | Genium 3B1-2 | Academy | 06.11.2015 | © Ottobock 19
User training Basic training with C-Leg 4 • The “Step by Step” DVD from the old C-Leg serves as basis for the training with C-Leg 4 • The training program can be used with only some minor exceptions (e.g. stance release training) • For some new functionalities of C-Leg 4 (e.g. intuitive stance function) there are no exercises on the “Step by Step” DVD • Physiotherapist Training Courses available Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
Genium | © Ottobock
Component selection MPK Mobility 2,3,4 Genium and Genium X3 • Sophisticated Technology • Improved Battery technology • Improved gait with OPG • Improved alignment CAA • Easier use for User & MDT • Weatherproof & Waterproof • Additional Modes Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
User Function ADVANCED Stance function • Standing on a decline (e.g. ramp) • Load the prosthesis increasingly without moving the knee joint → joint locks • If the prosthesis is moved, the flexion damping is reduced instantly • Everyday life example: Relaxed standing on a ramp Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
User training Overcoming an obstacle ADVANCED Always start between parallel bars With contralateral side first – Overcome the obstacle – Pull the prosthesis over the obstacle (whip movement) With the prosthesis first – Do the whip movement – Overcome the obstacle – Step on the heel with the bent and locked knee joint – Pull the sound leg over the obstacle Vary the size of the obstacles 26 | © Ottobock
User Training ADVANCED Stairs function • Hold the contralateral hand rail • Trigger the whip movement → place the prosthetic foot flat on the higher ste • Through active extension of the residual limb the user can push himself upstairs • The center of gravity (pelvis) is moving forward and upward (line of vision straight ahead) • If necessary, support the patient by guiding the pelvis and the knee joint • FULL TRAINING COURSE AVAILABLE Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
Bacpar presentation Nov 2015 06/11/2015 | © Ottobock
You can also read