Materials and Optimized Designs for Human‐Machine Interfaces Via Epidermal Electronics
Top Cited Papers
- 25 September 2013
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Materials
- Vol. 25 (47), 6839-6846
- https://doi.org/10.1002/adma.201301921
Abstract
Thin, soft, and elastic electronics with physical properties well matched to the epidermis can be conformally and robustly integrated with the skin. Materials and optimized designs for such devices are presented for surface electromyography (sEMG). The findings enable sEMG from wide ranging areas of the body. The measurements have quality sufficient for advanced forms of human‐machine interface.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Multifunctional Epidermal Electronics Printed Directly Onto the SkinAdvanced Materials, 2013
- Enhanced Skin Adhesive Patch with Modulus‐Tunable Composite MicropillarsAdvanced Healthcare Materials, 2012
- Highly Sensitive Skin‐Mountable Strain Gauges Based Entirely on ElastomersAdvanced Functional Materials, 2012
- Epidermal ElectronicsScience, 2011
- Rational Design and Enhanced Biocompatibility of a Dry Adhesive Medical Skin PatchAdvanced Materials, 2011
- Surface EMG in advanced hand prostheticsBiological Cybernetics, 2008
- Experimental muscle pain decreases voluntary EMG activity but does not affect the muscle potential evoked by transcutaneous electrical stimulationClinical Neurophysiology, 2005
- Activity of masticatory muscles in subjects with different orofacial pain conditionsPain, 2005
- Electrodiagnostic studies in the management and prognosis of neuromuscular disordersMuscle & Nerve, 2003
- Development of recommendations for SEMG sensors and sensor placement proceduresJournal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, 2000