Chapter B: Supporting Systems Architecture – An Integrative Concept for Implementing Neural Bypass in ALS

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Autore principale: Tomer, Roi
Natura: Recurso digital
Lingua:inglese
Pubblicazione: Zenodo 2026
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author Tomer, Roi
author_facet Tomer, Roi
contents <p class="MsoNormal">This article is a continuation of the paper <em>“Not a Fate: Extending the Lives of ALS Patients through Neural Bypass and Advanced Artificial Support.”</em><br>In this document, the focus shifts from a high-level system definition to a detailed system-engineering concept of the supporting subsystems responsible for autonomous muscular functions.</p> <p class="MsoNormal">While the first article presented the fundamental principles and overall architecture, this document concentrates on the physical and functional realization of the supporting systems, including decomposition into biomechanical regions, definition of precise functions, and mapping to existing and emerging technologies.</p> <p class="MsoNormal">The central emphasis is on the integration of biomechanics, sensing, and real-time control, while maintaining critical physiological constraints such as respiration, swallowing, and stability. The design is based on principles of soft actuation, load distribution, system redundancy, and multi-layered safety control, with the aim of enabling coherent, safe, and adaptive operation of the overall system.</p>
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spellingShingle Chapter B: Supporting Systems Architecture – An Integrative Concept for Implementing Neural Bypass in ALS
Tomer, Roi
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Motor Neuron Disease
Neurodegenerative Disorders
Neural Bypass
Brain–Computer Interface
ALS
Neuroprosthetics
Neural Interface Architecture
Closed-loop Neurotechnology
Assistive Neural Systems
Systems Architecture
Integrative Biomedical Systems
Multilayer Control Systems
Human–Machine Integration
Biohybrid Systems
Neural Signal Processing
Physiological Signal Integration
Adaptive Control Systems
Sensor Fusion
Real-time Biological Feedback
Functional Restoration Technologies
Motor Substitution Pathways
Artificial Motor Control
Embodied Neuroengineering
Translational Neurotechnology
Neurorehabilitation
Assistive Technology Systems
<p class="MsoNormal">This article is a continuation of the paper <em>“Not a Fate: Extending the Lives of ALS Patients through Neural Bypass and Advanced Artificial Support.”</em><br>In this document, the focus shifts from a high-level system definition to a detailed system-engineering concept of the supporting subsystems responsible for autonomous muscular functions.</p> <p class="MsoNormal">While the first article presented the fundamental principles and overall architecture, this document concentrates on the physical and functional realization of the supporting systems, including decomposition into biomechanical regions, definition of precise functions, and mapping to existing and emerging technologies.</p> <p class="MsoNormal">The central emphasis is on the integration of biomechanics, sensing, and real-time control, while maintaining critical physiological constraints such as respiration, swallowing, and stability. The design is based on principles of soft actuation, load distribution, system redundancy, and multi-layered safety control, with the aim of enabling coherent, safe, and adaptive operation of the overall system.</p>
title Chapter B: Supporting Systems Architecture – An Integrative Concept for Implementing Neural Bypass in ALS
topic Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Motor Neuron Disease
Neurodegenerative Disorders
Neural Bypass
Brain–Computer Interface
ALS
Neuroprosthetics
Neural Interface Architecture
Closed-loop Neurotechnology
Assistive Neural Systems
Systems Architecture
Integrative Biomedical Systems
Multilayer Control Systems
Human–Machine Integration
Biohybrid Systems
Neural Signal Processing
Physiological Signal Integration
Adaptive Control Systems
Sensor Fusion
Real-time Biological Feedback
Functional Restoration Technologies
Motor Substitution Pathways
Artificial Motor Control
Embodied Neuroengineering
Translational Neurotechnology
Neurorehabilitation
Assistive Technology Systems
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19917828