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Assessment of upper limb use in children with typical development and neurodevelopmental disorders by inertial sensors: a systematic review
2018
Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation
Understanding development of bimanual upper limb (UL) activities in both typical and atypical conditions in children is important for: i) tailoring rehabilitation programs, ii) monitoring progress, iii) determining outcomes and iv) evaluating effectiveness of treatment/rehabilitation. Recent technological advances, such as wearable sensors, offer possibilities to perform standard medical monitoring. Body-worn motion sensors, mainly accelerometers, have shown very promising results but, so far,
doi:10.1186/s12984-018-0447-y
pmid:30400992
pmcid:PMC6219116
fatcat:75twuxxysbhgjlv7fgkku5gvay