Rehabilitation Robots Market Share, Size, Growth, Trend and Forecasts Report 2015 to 2021: Radiant Insights, Inc
WinterGreen Research announces that it has published a new study Rehabilitation Robots: Market Shares, Strategy, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2014 to 2020. The 2015 study has 659 pages, 266 tables and figures. Worldwide markets are poised to achieve significant growth as the rehabilitation robots, active prostheses, and exoskeletons are used inside rehabilitation treatment centers and sports facilities providing rehabilitation for all patients with injuries or physical dysfunction. Access This Full Report @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/rehabilitation-robots-active-prostheses-and-exoskeletons-market Relearning of lost functions in a patient depends on stimulation of desire to conquer the disability. The rehabilitation robots can show patients progress and keep the progress occurring, encouraging patients to work on getting healthier. Independent functioning of patients depends on intensity of treatment, task-specific exercises, active initiation of movements and motivation and feedback. Rehabilitation robots can assist with these tasks in multiple ways. Creating a gaming aspect to the rehabilitation process has brought a significant improvement in systems. As patients get stronger and more coordinated, a therapist can program the robot to let them bear more weight and move more freely in different directions, walking, kicking a ball, or even lunging to the side to catch one. The robot can follow the patient’s lead as effortlessly as a ballroom dancer, its presence nearly undetectable until it senses the patient starting to drop and quickly stops a fall. In the later stages of physical therapy, the robot can nudge patients off balance to help them learn to recover.
WinterGreen Research announces that it has published a new study Rehabilitation Robots: Market Shares, Strategy, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2014 to 2020. The 2015 study has 659 pages, 266 tables and figures. Worldwide markets are poised to achieve significant growth as the rehabilitation robots, active prostheses, and exoskeletons are used inside rehabilitation treatment centers and sports facilities providing rehabilitation for all patients with injuries or physical dysfunction.
Access This Full Report @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/rehabilitation-robots-active-prostheses-and-exoskeletons-market
Relearning of lost functions in a patient depends on stimulation of desire to conquer the disability. The rehabilitation robots can show patients progress and keep the progress occurring, encouraging patients to work on getting healthier. Independent functioning of patients depends on intensity of treatment, task-specific exercises, active initiation of movements and motivation and feedback. Rehabilitation robots can assist with these tasks in multiple ways. Creating a gaming aspect to the rehabilitation process has brought a significant improvement in systems.
As patients get stronger and more coordinated, a therapist can program the robot to let them bear more weight and move more freely in different directions, walking, kicking a ball, or even lunging to the side to catch one. The robot can follow the patient’s lead as effortlessly as a ballroom dancer, its presence nearly undetectable until it senses the patient starting to drop and quickly stops a fall. In the later stages of physical therapy, the robot can nudge patients off balance to help them learn to recover.
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3.26.2 Berkley Robotics <strong>and</strong> Human Engineering Labora<strong>to</strong>ry ExoClimber 384<br />
3.26.3 Berkeley Lower Extremity Exoskele<strong>to</strong>n (BLEEX) 386<br />
3.26.4 Berkley Robotics <strong>and</strong> Human Engineering Labora<strong>to</strong>ry Exoskele<strong>to</strong>n 386<br />
3.27 Reha-Stim Gait Trainer GT I 388<br />
3.27.1 Reha-Stim Gait Trainer Target <strong>Market</strong> 391<br />
3.27.2 Reha-Stim Bi-Manu-Track 392<br />
3.27.3 Reha-Stim Bi-Manu-Track H<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Wrist 392<br />
3.28 Mo<strong>to</strong>rized Physiotherapy CPM (Continuous Passive Motion), CAM Therapy (Controlled Active<br />
Motion) <strong>and</strong> the Onboard Pro<strong>to</strong>cols 395<br />
3.28.1 Movement Of Synovial Fluid To Allow For Better Diffusion Of Nutrients In<strong>to</strong> Damaged<br />
Cartilage 397<br />
Access This Full <strong>Report</strong> @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/rehabilitation-robots-activeprostheses-<strong>and</strong>-exoskele<strong>to</strong>ns-market<br />
3.29 Chattanooga Active-K CPM (Continuous Passive Motion) 398<br />
3.29.1 Chattanooga OptiFlex® 3 Knee Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) 408<br />
3.29.2 Continuous Passive Motion Machines (CPM) 410<br />
3.29.3 Chattanooga OptiFlex Ankle Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) 412<br />
3.29.4 Chattanooga OptiFlex S Shoulder Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) 415<br />
3.29.5 Chattanooga OptiFlex Elbow Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) 418<br />
3.29.6 Chattanooga OptiFlex S Shoulder Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) 421<br />
3.30 Paterson Kinetec CPM 423<br />
3.30.1 Paterson / Kinetec Spectra Knee CPM 424<br />
3.31 Global Medical 427<br />
3.32 Furniss Corporation 430<br />
3.32.1 Furniss Corporation Continuous Passive Motion DC2480 Knee CPM 435<br />
3.33 Danniflex 437
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