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With AMADEO® patients who are barely able or unable to grasp can perform hundreds of robot-assisted grasping movements. Active participation of the patient’s affected hand is promoted by biofeedback and assist-as-needed interactions.
Shoulder-Arm-Rehabiliation
Whether proximal or distal training, DIEGO® purposefully supports the rehabilitation of natural motion, allows the handling of everyday objects to be relearned, and is usable by adults and children alike.
Interactive and task-specific therapy
MYRO®´s sensor-based surface enables task-oriented rehabilitation with real objects, trains the patient’s cognitive abilities, and improves motor abilities of the upper extremity.
Upper Extremity Rehabilitation
As a multifunctional rehabilitation device with comprehensive accessories, PABLO® enhances classical therapy exercises with biofeedback, objective assessments, and gamification.
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The TYROSTATION is home to all components of PABLO® and TYMO® and provides ergonomic adaptability for patients.
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Gait and Locomotion
LEXO® is an end-effector-based gait trainer that revolutionizes gait rehabilitation through fast setup, high patient activity, and trunk support. Gait training with LEXO® means gait rehabilitation combined with scientific evidence.
Gait training for the goals across all phases
More than just a therapy bike! OMEGO® Plus combines uni- and bilateral leg training, leg press, stepper, cycling & foot lift training in one device.
Balance training and postural control
Small but powerful, the TYMO® system is a versatile measurement and therapy system for the whole body. In addition to the standing position, TYMO® offers a wide range of other options for maximum variety during therapy.
Part of PABLO®
PABLO® LOWER EXTREMITY is as an IMU-based gait analysis and training system part of PABLO®. It precisely assesses gait parameters that provide essential information for treatment of walking impairments.
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Patienten Story
Patient Story: Learning to walk with Paraplegia
30. August 2021 ● 7 min Reading time
The position and extent of spinal cord injury determine the form of paraplegia
“Suddenly, I was a patient myself,” Nina says of her herniated disk, which led to incomplete paraplegia.
In the beginning, no one could tell her what the extent of her limitations would be. Around ten days after surgery on her spine, the doctors were optimistic. Initial movements in Nina’s toes indicated incomplete paraplegia, where motoric and sensory systems are only partially affected. With continued gains in leg movement, Nina had the chance to walk again. “50% of rehabilitation is decided by doctors, therapists, and equipment. The other 50% is the share I can take in my own healing process,” Nina says with confidence.
After acute rehabilitation, Nina started rehabilitation of Phase D in January 2021 at the GLG Fachklinik Wolletzsee, in the north of Berlin.
Since 2016, the GLG Fachklinik Wolletzsee has been using technology-based devices to supplement conventional rehabilitation measures. In addition to the upper extremity lab established some years ago, the walking studio with two OMEGOs and the gait trainer, LEXO, was opened in August 2020. “Previously, gait training was mainly limited to patients walking the corridors with a therapist,” explains the head occupational therapist at the clinic Katja Siebold during the opening ceremony; two to three therapists were needed to support each patient. LEXO now assists with this work; the gait robot supports the patients and allows them to work on their walking ability. Above all, LEXO allows for the increased repetitions required to see measurable results. In everyday hospital life, technology-based devices aid the therapist, by creating additional, valuable treatment time for patients.
Head therapist Katja Sieboldt, therapist Anja Müller, Brandenburg’s Minister of Health Ursula Nonnemacher and Tyromotion CSO Wolfram Veitl at the opening ceremony of the walking studio
Initially, Nina was able to walk short distances (40 meters) with the aid of a walking frame. Short breaks included.
In the clinic’s walking studio, she had the opportunity to perform intensive training using the latest technology. Nina experienced mixed feelings during her first few times in the LEXO gait trainer; “At the beginning, I really clenched and cramped, because I was afraid to tip over. It was a real experience. My head changed over relatively quickly, and I understood that I can just walk with LEXO. I didn’t have to counteract.” When she started using LEXO, Nina was able to walk very short distances and required frequent rest breaks. She participated in two therapy sessions per week.
“During therapy, I repeatedly have the feeling that I am not making any progress. It helps to see the protocols at LEXO and OMEGO. The devices don’t distort results to make their statements look better. They clearly and neutrally indicate how my strength, endurance, and coordination develop. Even small advances become visible and increase my motivation.”
Nina K.
At the end of her inpatient rehabilitation after paraplegia, Nina can walk on the LEXO for 25 minutes a session.
Nina now can walk further distances with less rest breaks during her therapy sessions. Thanks to the optional seat on LEXO, she can relax her legs completely during a rest break. She no longer needs weight relief through the straps. When leaving the rehabilitation facility, Nina can walk about 100 meters with her walking frame. She can even manage short distances without a walking frame. At home, she is already doing well walking without any aids.
We wish you all the best, dear Nina! Stay strong!
Author: Michaela Partel
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