Rehabilitation Intensity Tracking System: The device has been registered on the University disclosure site as TECH2344

Andy  Kerr; Fiona Boyd

Rehabilitation Intensity Tracking System: The device has been registered on the University disclosure site as TECH2344

Biomedical Engineering

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

Recovery of function (movement, speech and thinking) after a stroke is highly dependent on repetitive practice.
Our device will combine wearable technology to track movement with NFC sensors to collect practice intensity and provide patient feedback

Original language	English
Type	Invention disclosure
Media of output	Digital registration of device drawings
Publisher	University of Strathclyde
Publication status	Published - 1 Jun 2023

Keywords

wearable technology
NFC sensors
patient feedback
stroke
repetitive practice
movement tracking
invention disclosure

Cite this

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title = "Rehabilitation Intensity Tracking System: The device has been registered on the University disclosure site as TECH2344",

abstract = "Recovery of function (movement, speech and thinking) after a stroke is highly dependent on repetitive practice. Our device will combine wearable technology to track movement with NFC sensors to collect practice intensity and provide patient feedback",

keywords = "wearable technology, NFC sensors, patient feedback, stroke, repetitive practice, movement tracking, invention disclosure",

author = "Andy Kerr and Fiona Boyd",

year = "2023",

month = jun,

day = "1",

language = "English",

publisher = "University of Strathclyde",

type = "Other",

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TY - GEN

T1 - Rehabilitation Intensity Tracking System

T2 - The device has been registered on the University disclosure site as TECH2344

AU - Kerr, Andy

AU - Boyd, Fiona

PY - 2023/6/1

Y1 - 2023/6/1

N2 - Recovery of function (movement, speech and thinking) after a stroke is highly dependent on repetitive practice. Our device will combine wearable technology to track movement with NFC sensors to collect practice intensity and provide patient feedback

AB - Recovery of function (movement, speech and thinking) after a stroke is highly dependent on repetitive practice. Our device will combine wearable technology to track movement with NFC sensors to collect practice intensity and provide patient feedback

KW - wearable technology

KW - NFC sensors

KW - patient feedback

KW - stroke

KW - repetitive practice

KW - movement tracking

KW - invention disclosure

M3 - Other contribution

PB - University of Strathclyde

ER -

Rehabilitation Intensity Tracking System: The device has been registered on the University disclosure site as TECH2344

Abstract

Keywords

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