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Following lower-limb amputation, the loss of somatosensory information from the missing limb renders walking less automatic, more cognitively demanding, and often asymmetric, which can lead to secondary pathologies.
Hypothesis: This study is based on the hypothesis that phantom limb sensations (PLS), when coherent with the prosthetic device's movements and the phases of the gait cycle, can compensate for the loss of somatosensory feedback and thereby improve locomotion for individuals with amputation. It is further hypothesized that it is possible to artificially induce these coherent and useful sensations, notably through "referred sensations" elicited by stimulation of the residual limb (e.g., via the prosthetic socket).
Objectives: The project aims to:
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Participants with amputations:
Asymptomatic volunteer participants:
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228 participants in 3 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Christelle C Requena; Jonathan J Pierret, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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