Stanisa Raspopovic

Abstract Stroke affects 15 million people annually and leaves 5 million permanently disabled. In the chronic phase (>3 months after stroke), patients often experience persistent sensorimotor deficits and altered body representation, yet rehabilitation delivery remains partial and inconsistent, highlighting an unmet clinical need.

Abstract INTRODUCTION RESULTS DISCUSSION MATERIALS AND METHODS Acknowledgments Supplementary Materials REFERENCES Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share Abstract Sophisticated hand movements are essential for daily activities, but central neurological impairments often compromise them. Since full recovery through conventional physiotherapy is rare, assistance is crucial.

Abstract Limb loss causes severe sensorimotor deficits and often necessitates prosthetic devices, particularly in lower-limb amputees. Although direct neural recording from residual nerves offers a biomimetic route for prosthetic control, low signal amplitudes and challenges in nerve interfacing have limited adoption. Intraneural multichannel electrodes provide a potential solution by enabling access to motor signals from muscles lost after amputation.