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Autores principales: Lamsey, Matthew, Tan, You Liang, Wells, Meredith D., Beatty, Madeline, Liu, Zexuan, Majumdar, Arjun, Washington, Kendra, Feldman, Jerry, Kuppuswamy, Naveen, Nguyen, Elizabeth, Wallenstein, Arielle, Hackney, Madeleine E., Kemp, Charles C.
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.13279
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author Lamsey, Matthew
Tan, You Liang
Wells, Meredith D.
Beatty, Madeline
Liu, Zexuan
Majumdar, Arjun
Washington, Kendra
Feldman, Jerry
Kuppuswamy, Naveen
Nguyen, Elizabeth
Wallenstein, Arielle
Hackney, Madeleine E.
Kemp, Charles C.
author_facet Lamsey, Matthew
Tan, You Liang
Wells, Meredith D.
Beatty, Madeline
Liu, Zexuan
Majumdar, Arjun
Washington, Kendra
Feldman, Jerry
Kuppuswamy, Naveen
Nguyen, Elizabeth
Wallenstein, Arielle
Hackney, Madeleine E.
Kemp, Charles C.
contents Physical therapy (PT) is a key component of many rehabilitation regimens, such as treatments for Parkinson's disease (PD). However, there are shortages of physical therapists and adherence to self-guided PT is low. Robots have the potential to support physical therapists and increase adherence to self-guided PT, but prior robotic systems have been large and immobile, which can be a barrier to use in homes and clinics. We present Stretch with Stretch (SWS), a novel robotic system for leading stretching exercise games for older adults with PD. SWS consists of a compact and lightweight mobile manipulator (Hello Robot Stretch RE1) that visually and verbally guides users through PT exercises. The robot's soft end effector serves as a target that users repetitively reach towards and press with a hand, foot, or knee. For each exercise, target locations are customized for the individual via a visually estimated kinematic model, a haptically estimated range of motion, and the person's exercise performance. The system includes sound effects and verbal feedback from the robot to keep users engaged throughout a session and augment physical exercise with cognitive exercise. We conducted a user study for which people with PD (n=10) performed 6 exercises with the system. Participants perceived the SWS to be useful and easy to use. They also reported mild to moderate perceived exertion (RPE).
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2312_13279
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Stretch with Stretch: Physical Therapy Exercise Games Led by a Mobile Manipulator
Lamsey, Matthew
Tan, You Liang
Wells, Meredith D.
Beatty, Madeline
Liu, Zexuan
Majumdar, Arjun
Washington, Kendra
Feldman, Jerry
Kuppuswamy, Naveen
Nguyen, Elizabeth
Wallenstein, Arielle
Hackney, Madeleine E.
Kemp, Charles C.
Robotics
Physical therapy (PT) is a key component of many rehabilitation regimens, such as treatments for Parkinson's disease (PD). However, there are shortages of physical therapists and adherence to self-guided PT is low. Robots have the potential to support physical therapists and increase adherence to self-guided PT, but prior robotic systems have been large and immobile, which can be a barrier to use in homes and clinics. We present Stretch with Stretch (SWS), a novel robotic system for leading stretching exercise games for older adults with PD. SWS consists of a compact and lightweight mobile manipulator (Hello Robot Stretch RE1) that visually and verbally guides users through PT exercises. The robot's soft end effector serves as a target that users repetitively reach towards and press with a hand, foot, or knee. For each exercise, target locations are customized for the individual via a visually estimated kinematic model, a haptically estimated range of motion, and the person's exercise performance. The system includes sound effects and verbal feedback from the robot to keep users engaged throughout a session and augment physical exercise with cognitive exercise. We conducted a user study for which people with PD (n=10) performed 6 exercises with the system. Participants perceived the SWS to be useful and easy to use. They also reported mild to moderate perceived exertion (RPE).
title Stretch with Stretch: Physical Therapy Exercise Games Led by a Mobile Manipulator
topic Robotics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.13279