'Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)'
Abstract
Vibrations can be used to convey positional or sensory information to prosthetic users. However, for the feedback to convey information consistently, daily fine-grained adjustments are required. This paper investigates whether vibration dissipation through the muscle can be tracked using EMG with the aim of providing reliable, long-term sensory feedback. The results of this study showed that the magnitude of vibration artifacts can be measured using EMG and used to create a dissipation trend. This trend varies between participants but shows consistency for individuals when measured across multiple days. This novel way of measuring vibration dissipation can potentially be used as a basis for adaptive sensory control in future prosthesis studies
