Lori Berger

Keywords Transtibial amputation agonist-antagonist myoneural interface AMI proprioception neural interface functional limb restoration Ewing amputation Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 1. Carty, M.J. ... The agonist-antagonist myoneural interface Hand Clin. 2021; 37:435-445 2. Herr, H.M. ... Reinventing amputation in the era of functional limb restoration Ann Surg. 2021; 273:269-279 3. Clites, T.R. ...

Justin Sutherland is standing still, if only for a moment, as the crowd gathers at Grand View Lodge in Nisswa, Minn. The chef and TV host travels widely, but he’s in his home state to open his latest restaurant, Northern Soul Smokehouse, at the popular resort about 150 miles northwest of Minneapolis. After speeches, Sutherland and his business partners step up to the long, blue ribbon and make the cut with oversized scissors. Soul food in northern Minnesota?

1. Introduction Major limb amputation is typically framed as a debilitating consequence of failed limb salvage that results in poor health-related quality of life (QoL) amongst patients [1]. However, the standard method of lower extremity amputation continues to be utilized, even though it often fails to meet patients’ expectations of modern medicine. Studies demonstrate that patients with standard lower limb amputations often struggle with chronic neuropathic pain [2,3].