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  • Summary-Simultaneous use of EMG/FES

    Dear List Members,

    Thank you for your assistance With the search on information on the
    simultaneous use of EMG and FES. The following is a summary of responses.

    Micah Forstein M.S.
    Motion Lab Engineer
    Childrens Hospital Los Angeles
    forstein@hsc.usc.edu

    ************************************************** ****************************

    Date: Tue, 23 Jul 96 9:03:58 PDT
    X-Priority: 3 (Normal)
    To:
    From: (Jeff Pisciotta)
    Subject: re:Simultaneous use of EMG/FES
    Mime-Version: 1.0

    Micah,
    I don't know much about the simultaneous use of either [funny I
    thought about doing this once at OSU for a project]. The people at Wright
    State might know more, they were doing a few things while I was at Ohio State.
    Unfortunately, both Mary Rogers and Dave Schrag have moved on.

    Take care,
    Jeff

    *********************************
    Date: Tue, 23 Jul 1996 12:38:24 -0400 (EDT)
    From: Pascale Chavet
    X-Sender: pchavet@ccshst01
    To: Micah Forstein
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES
    Mime-Version: 1.0

    Hello,
    About this topic I think you must find interesting things in papers
    written by Dr Emmanuel RABISCHONG, Ph.D. I don't have in mind
    specifically the tittle of his papers, but his topics are FES,
    paraplegia, fatigue, muscular control and EMG measurements. He published
    mainly in "Paraplegia" and in "Journal of Biomedical Engineering".
    Hope that will helph!
    -------------------------------------
    Pascale Chavet, Ph.D
    Biomechanics Laboratory
    Human Biology and Nutritional Science
    University of Guelph
    Guelph, Ont. N1G 2W1, CANADA
    Phone: (519) 824-4120 ext 6897
    Fax: (519) 767-1942
    E.mailchavet@uoguelph.ca
    -------------------------------------
    ************************************************** ***********

    X-Priority: 4
    Date: Tue, 23 Jul 1996 13:14:11 +0000
    From: Michael McPartland
    Subject: RE>Simultaneous use of EMG/FES
    To: Micah Forstein

    Micah,
    I have in the past given some thought to the development of such a hybrid
    system. The system I was concerned with dealt with a transcutaneous constant-
    current stimulator. In a constant current stimulator, the voltages across the
    electrodes can become relatively high exceeding 100 volts at times (see
    McPartland and Mook, 'A Robust Transcutaneous Electro-muscle Stimulator (RTES):
    A Multi-modality Tool', Med. Eng. Phys. Vol 17, No.4, pp. 314-318, 1995).

    Because EMG measuring amplifiers typically can not withstand such high voltage
    input levels, the leads coming from and EMG electrodes (which could also serve
    as a FES electrodes maybe...?) to the amplifiers will need to be isolated
    during the stimulus input period. The last time I looked, I believe I found
    some optically isolated AND controlled switches that were fast enough for this
    purpose, however, I've forget who the manufacturer was.

    For typical bi-phasic constant-current stimulation of large muscles, stimulus
    pulse duration lasts less than 1000 micro-seconds and occurs at frequencies
    less than 100 Hz. Hence, the period of time for EMG sampling is rather
    significant and is typically greater than 90% of real time.

    Please feel free to contact me directly for further discussion.

    Best regards,
    Michael

    Michael D. McPartland, Ph.D.
    Metron Inc.

    ************************************************** ***************************

    X-Sender: kjcole@blue.weeg.uiowa.edu
    Mime-Version: 1.0
    Date: Tue, 23 Jul 1996 13:47:40 -0500
    To: Micah Forstein
    From: Kelly Cole
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES

    I think that there was a recent issue of one of the IEEE periodicals that
    contained several papers on the topic, or at least on how to remove the FES
    artifact from the EMG signal. This artifact poses somewhat of a problem for
    the real-time use of EMG to modulate FES.
    Kelly J. Cole, Ph.D.
    Associate Professor of Exercise Science
    The University of Iowa kjcole@blue.weeg.uiowa.edu
    Voice: (319) 335-9491 or
    FAX: (319) 335-6966 kelly-cole@uiowa.edu



    *************************************************
    Date: Tue, 23 Jul 96 21:43:27 +0200
    From: jharlaar@cca.vu.nl (Jaap Harlaar)
    To: forstein@hsc.usc.edu
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES

    Dear Micah,
    recently we build a system that controls upper extremity FES by the processed
    surface EMG of another muscle. I works fine with normal individuals, and we
    currently test it for patients. Like your earch, we did not found much
    literature on this topic. In a few weeks I'll be back at the office and will
    be able to tell you more, if you like.
    I'd really like to share the answers you got, if possible.

    Regards,

    Jaap Harlaar
    Dept. Rehabilitation Medicine
    Free University Hospital
    Amsterdam
    The Netherlands

    email: jharlaar@cca.vu.nl

    ************************************************** ******

    Date: Wed, 24 Jul 1996 09:33:30 +0200
    From: Oyvind Stavdahl
    To: forstein@hsc.usc.edu
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES
    Mime-Version: 1.0

    Dear Mr. Forstein,

    A search in my archive revealed the following reference, which is old but
    apparently relevant to
    your request (I apologize for the BibTeX format):

    @ARTICLE{sol86,
    AUTHOR = {M. ~Solomonow and R. ~Baratta and H. ~Shoji
    and R. ~D. ~D'Ambrosia},
    JOURNAL = {IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering},
    MONTH = aug,
    NUMBER = {8},
    PAGES = {735-45},
    TITLE = {The Myoelectric Signal of Electrically
    Stimulated Muscle during
    Recruitment: An Inherent Feedback Parameter for a Closed-Loop Control Scheme},
    VOLUME = {BME-33},
    YEAR = {1986},
    }



    Regards from Norway,

    Oyvind Stavdahl (Siv.ing., Dr.ing. student)
    Deptartment of Engineering Cybernetics
    NTNU, The Norwegian University of
    Science and Technology Direct line: +47 73 59 43 77
    O. Bragstads plass 8 Switchboard: +47 73 59 43 76
    N-7034 TRONDHEIM Fax: +47 73 59 43 99
    NORWAY Email: Oyvind.Stavdahl@itk.ntnu.no
    http://www.itk.ntnu.no/ansatte/Stavdahl_Oyvind


    ************************************************** **********

    Date: Wed, 24 Jul 1996 11:54:13 +0100 (BST)
    From: Dr Ben Heller
    X-Sender: mp1bh@sunc
    To: Micah Forstein
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES
    MIME-Version: 1.0

    Micah,

    Have you also sent this enquiry to FES-L?

    Some Masters students of ours have recently completed a project in which
    they attempted to pick up residual emg and use it to control stimulation
    in the same muscle. This obviously involves a lot of stimulation artefact
    rejection. They had good success with their technique on normal
    volunteers, and some preliminary success on one paraplegic with an
    incomplete lesion. Contact me if you want more details.

    Some references:

    Hoffer A.J. et al. Neula signals for command and control and feedback in
    functional neuromuscular stimulation: a review. J. Rehab R&D 33(2)145-57
    1996

    Graupe D, Kohn K.H. A critical review of EMG controlled electrical
    stimulation in Paraplegics. CRC crit. revs. Biomed Eng 15(3):187-210 1988

    Barker et al Blocking of transmission of stimulus related electrical
    interference to inputs of high gain AC pre-amplifiers used for
    neuromuscular measurement. J. Physiol ?:391-4 1987

    Mizrahi et al EMG as an indicator of fatigue in isometrically FES
    activated paralysed muscles. IEEE trans Rehab. Eng. 2(2)57-64 1994

    Minzly et al. Stimulus artefact suppressor for EMG recording during FES
    by a constant-current stimulator. Med Biol Eg Comp 32:72-5

    Saxena et al An EMG-controlled grasping system for tetraplegics J. Rehab
    R&D 32(1)17-24 1995

    Ben Heller PhD. Medical Physics, Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield


    ************************************************** *********
    Date: Thu, 25 Jul 1996 14:50:15 +0300 (IDT)
    From: "Prof. Joe Mizrahi"
    To: Micah Forstein
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES
    MIME-Version: 1.0

    Please refer to the following:
    - Mizrahi, J. Levy, M. Ring, H., Isakov, E. and Liberson, A.:
    EMG as an indicator of fatigue of isometrically FES-activated paralyzed
    muscles. IEEE Trans Rehab Eng 2:57-65, 1994.
    - Minzly, J. Mizrahi, J. Hakim, N.and Liberson, A.: A stimulus artifact
    suppressor for EMG recording during FES by a constant current
    stimulator. Med Biol Eng & Comp 31:72-75, 1993.

    Also, a special issue of the Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology
    devoted to Muscle Fatigue in FES is now in press. The Guest Editor is the
    undersigned and some of the papers to appear in this issue deal with the
    above topic.

    =====================================
    Prof. Joseph Mizrahi , D.Sc.
    Dept. of Biomedical Eng. Technion, Israel Institute of Technology
    Haifa 32000, Israel
    Phone: +972-4-8294128 Fax: +972-4-8234131
    e-mail: jm@biomed.technion.ac.il

    ************************************************** ***************


    X-Sender: bmemberg@mhnet.mhmc.org
    Mime-Version: 1.0
    Date: Thu, 25 Jul 1996 12:50:33 -0400
    To: forstein@hsc.usc.edu
    From: wdm@po.cwru.edu (Bill Memberg)
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES

    Try contacting the FES information center, at 1-800-666-2353, or by
    e-mail at fes_info@po.cwru.edu. They have a large database of FES
    articles. I know some work has been done in this area and is ongoing, but
    I can't recall the references offhand. Good luck.


    ______________________________________________
    Bill Memberg U.S. Mail: Orthopaedics Dept.
    E-mail: wdm@po.cwru.edu MetroHealth Medical Center
    Voice: (216) 778-3085 2500 MetroHealth Drive
    FAX: (216) 778-8409 Cleveland, OH 44109

    ************************************************** *

    Date: Wed, 24 Jul 1996 22:17:01 +0200
    From: Oyvind Stavdahl
    Subject: Re: Simultaneous use of EMG/FES
    To: forstein@hsc.usc.edu
    Mime-Version: 1.0

    Dear Mr. Forstein,

    By accident I ran into two more references, which I forward in case they
    are of interest. The first
    one is about amplifiers designed to be switched off during electrical
    stimulation (somewhat hard to
    tell from the title :-)

    @ARTICLE{bru91,
    AUTHOR = {E. ~Bruun and E.-U. ~Haxthausen},
    JOURNAL = {Electronics Letters},
    MONTH = nov,
    NUMBER = {23},
    PAGES = {2172-72},
    TITLE = {{Current Conveyor Based Amplifier with
    Shutdown Control}},
    VOLUME = {27},
    YEAR = {1991},
    }

    @ARTICLE{nik94,
    AUTHOR = {Z. ~M. ~Nikolic and D. ~B. ~Popovic and R.
    ~B. ~Stein and Z.
    ~Kenwell},
    JOURNAL = {IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering},
    MONTH = jul,
    NUMBER = {7},
    PAGES = {703-706},
    TITLE = {{Instrumentation for ENG and EMG Recordings
    in FES Systems}},
    VOLUME = {41},
    YEAR = {1994},
    }

    Regards,

    Oyvind Stavdahl (Siv.ing., Dr.ing. student)
    Deptartment of Engineering Cybernetics
    NTNU, The Norwegian University of
    Science and Technology Direct line: +47 73 59 43 77
    O. Bragstads plass 8 Switchboard: +47 73 59 43 76
    N-7034 TRONDHEIM Fax: +47 73 59 43 99
    NORWAY Email: Oyvind.Stavdahl@itk.ntnu.no
    http://www.itk.ntnu.no/ansatte/Stavdahl_Oyvind



    ************************************************** ******



    Thank you again for your help,

    Micah Forstein M.S.
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