
pmid: 22254496
We have previously shown that augmentative vibrotactile feedback can improve performance of a virtual object manipulation task using the finger. Here we studied the effects of vibrotactile feedback using instead electromyographic (EMG) control of object manipulation in N=6 healthy participants. Results showed that users were able to increase performance on an object manipulation task via EMG control when given augmentative vibrotactile feedback. Performance showed a strong effect of learning, which indicates further promise for utilization of this method in prosthetic hand users.
Feedback, Physiological, Male, Electromyography, Biofeedback, Psychology, Vibration, User-Computer Interface, Young Adult, Motor Skills, Touch, Task Performance and Analysis, Arm, Humans, Female
Feedback, Physiological, Male, Electromyography, Biofeedback, Psychology, Vibration, User-Computer Interface, Young Adult, Motor Skills, Touch, Task Performance and Analysis, Arm, Humans, Female
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