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"Three-dimensional"

Original Articles

Pediatric rehabilitation

Change of Femoral Anteversion Angle in Children With Intoeing Gait Measured by Three-Dimensional Computed Tomography Reconstruction: 3-Year Follow-Up Study
Yeongchae Park, Hayoung Byun, Mi-Ji Kim, Heesuk Shin
Ann Rehabil Med 2023;47(3):182-191.   Published online June 21, 2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.23043
Objective
To investigate long-term changes in femoral anteversion angle (FAA) in children with intoeing gait and to identify factors that affect FAA changes.
Methods
We retrospectively analyzed three-dimensional computed tomography data from 2006 to 2022 of children with intoeing gait with ≥3 years of follow-up without active treatment. The study examined the mean changes in FAA, the effects of sex, age, and initial FAA on FAA change, and mean FAAs by age. Changes in FAA severity up to eight years of age were also observed and analyzed by sex.
Results
A total of 126 lower limbs of 63 children (30 males, 33 females) with intoeing gait were included, with a mean age of 5.11±1.05 years and a mean follow-up period of 43.59±7.74 months. The initial FAA was 41.42°±8.29° and the follow-up FAA was 33.25°±9.19°, indicating a significant decrease (p<0.001). Significant correlations were observed between age and changes in FAA, as well as between initial FAA and changes in FAA (r=0.248, p=0.005; r=-0.333, p<0.001). At age 8 years, only 22 limbs were classified as having mild FAA severity.
Conclusion
During the follow-up period, children with intoeing gait had a significant decreased in FAA. No significant difference in FAA change was found between sex, but younger children and those with greater initial FAA were more likely to have decreased FAA. However, most children retained moderate to severe severity of increased FAA. Further studies are required to validate these findings.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Assessments and interventions in individuals with lower extremity torsional abnormality: A scoping review
    M. Gagnon, N. Abdel Fattah, L. Groszman, N. Kabbes, M. Bernstein, L.N. Veilleux
    Journal of Orthopaedics.2026; 73: 247.     CrossRef
  • Intra- and interobserver reliability of femoral torsion measurement using ultrasound with inertial sensor in children aged 7–9 years
    Xavier Ruiz-Tarrazo, Andrea Coda, Carla Sánchez-Dueñas, Salomé Tárrega, Carles Escalona-Marfil
    Gait & Posture.2026; 124: 110046.     CrossRef
  • Exertional Compartment Syndrome in a Volleyball Player with Structural Abnormalities: A Case Report
    Katherine Wilson, Michael Oca, Leo L.T. Meller, Matthew R. Allen, Michael B. Strauss
    Current Sports Medicine Reports.2024; 23(8): 280.     CrossRef
  • 5,847 View
  • 135 Download
  • 3 Web of Science
  • 3 Crossref

Orthosis & Prosthesis

Correlation of Femoral Muscle Volume Using Three-Dimensional Modeling and Locomotor Function After Unilateral Trans-femoral Amputation
Dong Hyuk Yun, Il-Young Jung, Chang Won Moon, Kang Hee Cho
Ann Rehabil Med 2022;46(6):303-311.   Published online December 31, 2022
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.22110
Objective
To evaluate the relationship between femoral muscle volume (FMV) and physiological outcomes after trans-femoral amputations (TFAs) affecting overall locomotor function in patients.
Methods
Seven individuals who underwent TFA and had been using a prosthesis participated in this cross-sectional study. Gait and balance were assessed using clinical tests, such as 10-m walk test, 6-minute walk test, Berg Balance Scale, and automatic balance system. Respiratory gas analysis was performed to check oxygen consumption rate. Five participants were evaluated for bilateral FMV by MR imaging and FMV was reconstructed using three-dimentional remodeling.
Results
In five participants, significant differences were found between the non-involved and involved sides in femur length, total FMV, and functional muscle volume (all p<0.01) in all groups except for the hip adductor volume. The %mean difference between the non-involved and involved sides was 30% for femur length, 52.55% for hip flexor volume, 26.55% for hip adductor volume, 51.86% for hip extensor volume, and 60.21% for knee extensor volume. The hip flexor volume to hip extensor volume ratio in the involved limb and oxygen consumption rate during comfortable gait were negatively correlated (r=-0.96, p=0.04).
Conclusion
In individuals who underwent unilateral TFA, hip girdle muscle imbalance in the involved limbs may be associated with oxygen consumption rate while using a prosthesis.
  • 5,556 View
  • 69 Download

Case Report

The Application of Three-Dimensional Printed Finger Splints for Post Hand Burn Patients: A Case Series Investigation
Ho-Sung Nam, Cheong Hoon Seo, So-Young Joo, Dong Hyun Kim, Dong-Sik Park
Ann Rehabil Med 2018;42(4):634-638.   Published online August 31, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2018.42.4.634
The application of three-dimensional (3D) printing is growing explosively in the medical field, and is especially widespread in the clinical use of fabricating upper limb orthosis and prosthesis. Advantages of 3D-printed orthosis compared to conventional ones include its lower cost, easier modification, and faster fabrication. Hands are the most common body parts involved with burn victims and one of the main complications of hand burns are finger joint contractures. Applying orthotic devices such as finger splints are a well-established essential element of burn care. In spite of the rapid evolution of the clinical use of 3D printing, to our knowledge, its application to hand burn patients has not yet been reported. In this study, the authors present a series of patients with hand burn injuries whose orthotic needs were fulfilled with the application of 3D-printed finger splints.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Motion-Mimicking Robotic Finger Prosthesis for Burn-induced Partial Hand Amputee: A Case Report
    So Young Joo, Yoon Soo Cho, Jisu Seo, Yurim Seo, Sangho Yi, Cheong Hoon Seo
    Journal of Burn Care & Research.2025; 46(1): 230.     CrossRef
  • A national survey of conservative mallet finger injury care and the potential for 3D printing to impact current practice
    Una M. Cronin, Dr. Niamh M. Cummins, Dr. Aidan O’ Sullivan, Prof. Damien Ryan, Prof. Leonard O'Sullivan
    Annals of 3D Printed Medicine.2025; 17: 100184.     CrossRef
  • Response to Letter to the Editor “Motion-Mimicking Robotic Finger Prosthesis for Burn-Induced Partial Hand Amputee: A Case Report—Correspondence”
    So Young Joo,, Yoon Soo Cho,, Sangho Yi,, Cheong Hoon Seo,
    Journal of Burn Care & Research.2025; 46(3): 679.     CrossRef
  • 3D-printed orthoses vs. traditional plaster cast: a comparative clinical study
    Ciprian Glazer, Mihaela Oravitan, Corina Pantea, Alexandra Mihaela Stanila, Nicolae-Adrian Jurjiu, Andreea Totok, Mihai Petru Marghitas, Claudiu Avram
    Balneo and PRM Research Journal.2025; 16(Vol 16 No.): 785.     CrossRef
  • Finger Orthoses for Rehabilitation―Part I: Biomedical Insights and Additive Manufacturing Innovations
    Alireza Nouri, Lijing Wang, Hamed Bakhtiari, Yuncang Li, Cuie Wen
    Prosthesis.2025; 7(3): 62.     CrossRef
  • Hand orthoses–related factors affecting patient satisfaction and adherence: A scoping review and checklist design
    Maryam Farzad, Joy C. MacDermid, Marjan Saeedi, Steven Cuypers
    Prosthetics & Orthotics International.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Additive Manufacturing and Upper-Limb Orthoses: A Scoping Review
    Amy Gehner, Dianna Lunsford
    JPO Journal of Prosthetics and Orthotics.2024; 36(1): e25.     CrossRef
  • An adjustable and customised finger splint to improve mallet finger treatment compliance and outcomes
    Shi Lei Teng, Yoke Rung Wong, Peggy Poh Hoon Lim, Duncan Angus McGrouther
    Annals of 3D Printed Medicine.2024; 13: 100142.     CrossRef
  • Minimizing post-operative burn contracture through customized inter-phalangeal static stent: Analysis of digital vs conventional workflows - Case Report
    Shubham Sharma, Ritty Jeba E., Parag Dua, Saurav Kumar
    Journal of Indian Dental Association.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • A Review on 3D Scanners Studies for Producing Customized Orthoses
    Rui Silva, Bruna Silva, Cristiana Fernandes, Pedro Morouço, Nuno Alves, António Veloso
    Sensors.2024; 24(5): 1373.     CrossRef
  • 3D printed personalized assistive devices: A material, technique, and medical condition perspective
    Srija Vennam, Vijayasankar KN, Falguni Pati
    Applied Materials Today.2024; 40: 102403.     CrossRef
  • Effectiveness of hand reconstruction techniques for the treatment of postburn contractures of the hand: A systematic review
    Christos Vosinakis, Simona Ippoliti, Efthimios Samoladas, Anna-Bettina Haidich, Irene E. Gamatsi, Lee Smith, Chryssa Pourzitaki
    Burns.2024; 50(9): 107281.     CrossRef
  • Utilization of 3D printed orthoses for musculoskeletal conditions of the upper extremity: A systematic review
    Deborah A. Schwartz, Katherine A. Schofield
    Journal of Hand Therapy.2023; 36(1): 166.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation interventions after hand burn injury in adults: A systematic review
    Zoë Edger-Lacoursière, Erika Deziel, Bernadette Nedelec
    Burns.2023; 49(3): 516.     CrossRef
  • Application of a 3D-Printed Writing–Typing Assistive Device in Patients with Cervical Spinal Cord Injury
    Ji Hwan Kim, Hee Seung Yang, Seung Hyun Han, Byung Min Lee, Youn Kyung Lee, Woo Sob Sim, Gwan Su Park, Seul Bin Na Lee, Min Jo
    Applied Sciences.2022; 12(18): 9037.     CrossRef
  • Application of 3D Printing Technology in the Medical Field
    Bingwei Gao, Hongjian Zhao, Hongtao Yu, Yihan Lin, Jun Liu, Jiawei Wang
    Recent Advances in Electrical & Electronic Engineering (Formerly Recent Patents on Electrical & Electronic Engineering).2022; 15(8): 621.     CrossRef
  • Manufacture and clinical application of the forearm pronation’s assistant tableware in the severely burned
    Jia-Jia Shi, Ying Sun, Shan-Shan Pan, Ting-Ting Xu, Jia-Jia Hua
    Burns.2021; 47(3): 684.     CrossRef
  • In-hospital professional production of patient-specific 3D-printed devices for hand and wrist rehabilitation
    M. Keller, A. Guebeli, Florian Thieringer, Philipp Honigmann
    Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation.2021; 40(2): 126.     CrossRef
  • Direct 3D Printing of a hand splint using Reverse Engineering
    J Kechagias, K Kitsakis, A Zacharias, K Theocharis, K-E Aslani, M Petousis, N A Fountas, N M Vaxevadnidis
    IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering.2021; 1037(1): 012019.     CrossRef
  • Three-dimensional Printed Customized Adjustable Mallet Finger Splint: A Cheap, Effective, and Comfortable Alternative
    Theodora Papavasiliou, Rushabh K. Shah, Stelios Chatzimichail, Lauren Uppal, Jeffrey C.Y. Chan
    Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery - Global Open.2021; 9(3): e3500.     CrossRef
  • Overview of In‐Hospital 3D Printing and Practical Applications in Hand Surgery
    Marco Keller, Alissa Guebeli, Florian Thieringer, Philipp Honigmann, Xiaojun Duan
    BioMed Research International.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Clinical Utility of an Exoskeleton Robot Using Three-Dimensional Scanner Modeling in Burn Patient: A Case Report
    So Young Joo, Seung Yeol Lee, Yoon Soo Cho, Sangho Yi, Cheong Hoon Seo
    Journal of Burn Care & Research.2021; 42(5): 1030.     CrossRef
  • Customized Power Wheelchair Joysticks Made by Three-Dimensional Printing Technology: A Pilot Study on the Environmental Adaptation Effects for Severe Quadriplegia
    Hee Dong Shin, Da Hyun Ahn, Hyun Ah Lee, Yun Kyung Lee, Hee Seung Yang, Min Jo, Seul Bin Na Lee, Gwan Su Park, Yun Sub Hwang, Woo Sob Sim, Sung-Jun Park
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2021; 18(14): 7464.     CrossRef
  • Effectiveness of 3D-printed orthoses for traumatic and chronic hand conditions: A scoping review
    T. A. M. Oud, E. Lazzari, H. J. H. Gijsbers, M. Gobbo, F. Nollet, M. A. Brehm, David Benjamin Lumenta
    PLOS ONE.2021; 16(11): e0260271.     CrossRef
  • Trends in 3D Printing Processes for Biomedical Field: Opportunities and Challenges
    Alina Ghilan, Aurica P. Chiriac, Loredana E. Nita, Alina G. Rusu, Iordana Neamtu, Vlad Mihai Chiriac
    Journal of Polymers and the Environment.2020; 28(5): 1345.     CrossRef
  • The functional effect of 3D-printing individualized orthosis for patients with peripheral nerve injuries
    Dong-Sik Chae, Da-Ham Kim, Kyung-Yil Kang, Doo-Young Kim, Si-Woon Park, Sung-Jun Park, Jae-Hyung Kim
    Medicine.2020; 99(16): e19791.     CrossRef
  • 3D printing technologies in the treatment of patients with injuries and diseases of the forearm and hand
    V V Khominets, S A Peleshok, D A Volov, M V Titova, M I Eliseeva, S V Kushnarev, A V Shirshin, V N Adamenko, Ya I Nebylitsa
    Bulletin of the Russian Military Medical Academy.2020; 22(1): 113.     CrossRef
  • 3D printing in hand surgery
    V. Matter-Parrat, P. Liverneaux
    Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation.2019; 38(6): 338.     CrossRef
  • 12,808 View
  • 258 Download
  • 27 Web of Science
  • 28 Crossref

Original Articles

Gender-Related Differences in Reliability of Thorax, Lumbar, and Pelvis Kinematics During Gait in Patients With Non-specific Chronic Low Back Pain
Rasool Bagheri, Ismail Ebrahimi Takamjani, Mehdi Dadgoo, Amir Ahmadi, Javad Sarrafzadeh, Mohammad Reza Pourahmadi, Amir-Salar Jafarpisheh
Ann Rehabil Med 2018;42(2):239-249.   Published online April 30, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2018.42.2.239
Correction in: Ann Rehabil Med 2018;42(6):888
Objective

To evaluate test-retest reliability of trunk kinematics relative to the pelvis during gait in two groups (males and females) of patients with non-specific chronic low back pain (NCLBP) using three-dimensional motion capture system.

Methods

A convenience sample of 40 NCLBP participants (20 males and 20 females) was evaluated in two sessions. Participants were asked to walk with self-selected speed and kinematics of thorax and lumbar spine were captured using a 6-infrared-cameras motion-analyzer system. Peak amplitude of displacement and its measurement errors and minimal detectable change (MDC) were then calculated.

Results

Intraclass correlation coefficients (ICCs) were relatively constant but small for certain variables (lower lumbar peak flexion in female: inter-session ICC=0.51 and intra-session ICC=0.68; peak extension in male: inter-session ICC=0.67 and intra-session ICC=0.66). The measurement error remained constant and standard error of measurement (SEM) difference was large between males (generally ≤4.8°) and females (generally ≤5.3°). Standard deviation (SD) was higher in females. In most segments, females exhibited higher MDCs except for lower lumbar sagittal movements.

Conclusion

Although ICCs were sufficiently reliable and constant in both genders during gait, there was difference in SEM due to difference in SD between genders caused by different gait disturbance in chronic low back pain. Due to the increasing tendency of measurement error in other areas of men and women, attention is needed when measuring lumbar motion using the method described in this study.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Does Replicating Native Hip Biomechanics Improve Patient-Reported Outcome Measures After Total Hip Arthroplasty?
    Andrew Schneider, MacKenzie Molina, Lauren I. Pitz-Gonçalves, Braeden W. Estes, Evan R. Deckard, Kevin A. Sonn, R. Michael Meneghini
    The Journal of Arthroplasty.2025; 40(8): S143.     CrossRef
  • Instability in Patients With Lumbar Spine Disease Undergoing Posterior Approach and Lateral Approach Primary Total Hip Arthroplasty
    Amrit Parihar, Evan R. Deckard, Leonard T. Buller, R. Michael Meneghini
    Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.2024; 32(8): e396.     CrossRef
  • Correlation dimension and entropy in the assessment of sex differences based on human gait data
    Adam Świtoński, Henryk Josiński, Andrzej Polański, Konrad Wojciechowski
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Association of Pain-Related Anxiety and Abdominal Muscle Thickness during Standing Postural Tasks in Patients with Non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain
    Rozita Hedayati, Rasool Bagheri, Fatemeh Ehsani, Mohammad Reza Pourahmadi, Hamid Moghaddasi
    Journal of Chiropractic Medicine.2024; 23(1-2): 47.     CrossRef
  • Measurement properties of 72 movement biomarkers aiming to discriminate non‑specific chronic low back pain patients from an asymptomatic population
    Florent Moissenet, Stéphane Armand, Stéphane Genevay
    Scientific Reports.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • General method for automated feature extraction and selection and its application for gender classification and biomechanical knowledge discovery of sex differences in spinal posture during stance and gait
    Carlo Dindorf, Jürgen Konradi, Claudia Wolf, Bertram Taetz, Gabriele Bleser, Janine Huthwelker, Philipp Drees, Michael Fröhlich, Ulrich Betz
    Computer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical Engineering.2021; 24(3): 299.     CrossRef
  • Abdominal Crunch Position In Spinal Anesthesia: a Novel Sitting Position
    Yasin Tire, Aydın Mermer, Betül Kozanhan
    Indian Journal of Surgery.2021; 83(6): 1481.     CrossRef
  • Trunk–Pelvis Kinematics Variability During Gait and Its Association With Trunk Muscle Endurance in Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain
    Rasool Bagheri, Ismail Ebrahimi Takamjani, Mohammad R. Pourahmadi, Elham Jannati, Sayyed H. Fazeli, Rozita Hedayati, Mahmood Akbari
    Journal of Applied Biomechanics.2020; 36(2): 76.     CrossRef
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy With Stabilization Exercises Affects Transverse Abdominis Muscle Thickness in Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain: A Double-Blinded Randomized Trial Study
    Rasool Bagheri, Rozita Hedayati, Fatemeh Ehsani, Nasim Hemati-Boruojeni, Afsane Abri, Cyrus Taghizadeh Delkhosh
    Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics.2020; 43(5): 418.     CrossRef
  • Reliability and minimal detectable change of the ‘Imperial Spine’ marker set for the evaluation of spinal and lower limb kinematics in adults
    J. A. Deane, E. Papi, A. T. M. Phillips, A. H. McGregor
    BMC Research Notes.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Degenerative Lumbar Spine Disease, Not Fusion, May Be a Risk Factor for Instability after Total Hip Arthroplasty
    Daniel K. Witmer, Evan R. Deckard, R. Michael Meneghini
    The Journal of Hip Surgery.2020; 4(04): 193.     CrossRef
  • The Effect of Core Stabilization Exercises on Trunk–Pelvis Three-Dimensional Kinematics During Gait in Non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain
    Rasool Bagheri, Behrouz Parhampour, Mohammadreza Pourahmadi, Sayyed Hamed Fazeli, Ismail Ebrahimi Takamjani, Mahmood Akbari, Mahdi Dadgoo
    Spine.2019; 44(13): 927.     CrossRef
  • 8,466 View
  • 116 Download
  • 14 Web of Science
  • 12 Crossref
Change of Femoral Anteversion Angle in Children With Intoeing Gait Measured by Three-Dimensional Computed Tomography Reconstruction: One-Year Follow-Up Study
Minsik Kong, Hongsik Jo, Chang Han Lee, Se-Woong Chun, Chulho Yoon, Heesuk Shin
Ann Rehabil Med 2018;42(1):137-144.   Published online February 28, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2018.42.1.137
Objective

To evaluate femoral anteversion angle (FAA) change in children with intoeing gait depending on age, gender, and initial FAA using three-dimensional computed tomography (3D-CT).

Methods

The 3D-CT data acquired between 2006 and 2016 were retrospectively reviewed. Children 4 to 10 years of age with symptomatic intoeing gait with follow-up interval of at least 1 year without active treatment were enrolled. Subjects were divided into three groups based on age: group 1 (≥4 and <6 years), group 2 (≥6 and <8 years), and group 3 (≥8 and <10 years). Initial and follow-up FAAs were measured using 3D-CT. Mean changes in FAAs were calculated and compared.

Results

A total of 200 lower limbs of 100 children (48 males and 52 females, mean age of 6.1±1.6 years) were included. The mean follow-up period was 18.0±5.4 months. Average initial and follow-up FAA in children with intoeing gait was 31.1°±7.8° and 28.9°±8.2°, respectively. The initial FAA of group 1 was largest (33.5°±7.7°). Follow-up FAA of group 1 was significantly reduced to 28.7°±9.2° (p=0.000). FAA changes in groups 1, 2, and 3 were −6.5°±5.8°, −6.4°±5.1°, and −5.3°±4.0°, respectively. These changes of FAA were not significantly (p=0.355) different among the three age groups. However, FAA changes were higher (p=0.012) in females than those in males. In addition, FAA changes showed difference depending on initial FAA. When initial FAA was smaller than 30°, mean FAA change was −5.6°±4.9°. When initial FAA was more than 30°, mean FAA change was −6.8°±5.4° (p=0.019).

Conclusion

FAA initial in children with intoeing gait was the greatest in age group 1 (4–6 years). This group also showed significant FAA decrease at follow-up. FAA changes were greater when the child was a female, younger, and had greater initial FAA.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Change of Femoral Anteversion Angle in Children With Intoeing Gait Measured by Three-Dimensional Computed Tomography Reconstruction: 3-Year Follow-Up Study
    Yeongchae Park, Hayoung Byun, Mi-Ji Kim, Heesuk Shin
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2023; 47(3): 182.     CrossRef
  • Pediatric orthopedic mythbusters: the truth about flexible flatfeet, tibial and femoral torsion, W-sitting, and idiopathic toe-walking
    Evan L. Honig, Heather S. Haeberle, Clare M. Kehoe, Emily R. Dodwell
    Current Opinion in Pediatrics.2021; 33(1): 105.     CrossRef
  • Age-related decrease in supratrochanteric torsion and increase in infratrochanteric torsion in healthy pediatric femurs: an MRI study
    Yakup Alpay, Osman Nuri Ozyalvac, Emre Turgut, Evren Akpinar, Abdulhamit Misir, Avni Ilhan Bayhan
    Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics B.2021; 30(4): 324.     CrossRef
  • Unilateral premature osteoarthritis of the hip with excessive anteversion of the femoral neck developing in the early second decade: two surgical cases
    Takahiro Nishimura, Hideaki Watanabe, Naoya Taki, Saki Onuma, Ichiro Kikkawa
    BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Assessment of anxiety and depression levels in parents of children presenting to the orthopedics outpatient clinic with the complaint of in-toeing
    Bahtiyar HABERAL, Ebru ALTINTAŞ, Salih BEYAZ
    Journal of Surgery and Medicine.2020; 4(11): 1.     CrossRef
  • 7,463 View
  • 137 Download
  • 7 Web of Science
  • 5 Crossref

Case Report

Hand Functions of Myoelectric and 3D-Printed Pressure-Sensored Prosthetics: A Comparative Study
Kyu Ho Lee, Hobeom Bin, KeunBae Kim, So Young Ahn, Bong-Ok Kim, Soo-Kyung Bok
Ann Rehabil Med 2017;41(5):875-880.   Published online October 31, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2017.41.5.875

The loss of an upper limb significantly limits the functional activities of daily living. A huge emphasis is placed on the manipulation, shape, weight, and comfort of a prosthesis, to enable its use as an inherent body part. Even with technological advances, customized upper-extremity myoelectric prosthesis remain heavy and expensive. The high cost of upper-extremity prosthesis is an especially steep economic barrier for patients. Three-dimensional (3D) printing is a promising avenue for reducing the cost of prosthesis. We applied 3D-printed pressure-sensored prosthetics to a traumatic transradial amputee, and compared the hand functions with a customized myoelectric prosthesis. The 3D-printed pressure-sensored prosthetics showed low grip strength and decreased dexterity compared to the conventional myoelectric prosthesis. Although there were a few limitations, the fabrication of prosthesis with 3D printing technology can overcome previous problems such as high production cost, long fabrication period and heavy weight.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Vascularized Composite Allograft Versus Prosthetic for Reconstruction After Facial and Hand Trauma
    Olivier F. Noel, Mihai G. Dumbrava, Deborah Daoud, Alexander J. Kammien, Martin Kauke-Navarro, Bohdan Pomahac, David Colen
    Annals of Plastic Surgery.2024; 92(1): 100.     CrossRef
  • A 3-D-Printed Portable EMG Wristband for the Quantitative Detection of Finger Motion
    Haotian Su, Tae-Ho Kim, Hadi Moeinnia, Woo Soo Kim
    IEEE Sensors Journal.2023; 23(7): 7895.     CrossRef
  • Functional performance and patient satisfaction comparison between a 3D printed and a standard transradial prosthesis: a case report
    Christopher Copeland, Claudia Cortes Reyes, Jean L. Peck, Rakesh Srivastava, Jorge M. Zuniga
    BioMedical Engineering OnLine.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The efficacy of robot-assisted training for patients with upper limb amputations who use myoelectric prostheses: a randomized controlled pilot study
    Tuğba Aydin, Fatma Nur Kesiktaş, Yusuf Doğan Akbulut, Mustafa Çorum, Kadriye Öneş, Taha Kizilkurt, Nazli Derya Buğdayci, Ilhan Karacan
    International Journal of Rehabilitation Research.2022; 45(1): 39.     CrossRef
  • A qualitative study on stakeholder perceptions of digital prosthetic socket fabrication for transtibial amputations
    Amanda L. Mayo, Sarah Gould, Stephanie R. Cimino, Shane Glasford, Evan Harvey, Matt Ratto, Sander L. Hitzig
    Prosthetics & Orthotics International.2022; 46(6): 607.     CrossRef
  • 3D printing and amputation: a scoping review
    Danielle Ribeiro, Stephanie R. Cimino, Amanda L. Mayo, Matt Ratto, Sander L. Hitzig
    Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology.2021; 16(2): 221.     CrossRef
  • Video Game–Based Rehabilitation Approach for Individuals Who Have Undergone Upper Limb Amputation: Case-Control Study
    N A Hashim, N A Abd Razak, H Gholizadeh, N A Abu Osman
    JMIR Serious Games.2021; 9(1): e17017.     CrossRef
  • Concept, Design, Initial Tests and Prototype of Customized Upper Limb Prosthesis
    Corina Radu (Frenț), Maria Magdalena Roșu, Lucian Matei, Liviu Marian Ungureanu, Mihaiela Iliescu
    Applied Sciences.2021; 11(7): 3077.     CrossRef
  • Clinical Utility of an Exoskeleton Robot Using Three-Dimensional Scanner Modeling in Burn Patient: A Case Report
    So Young Joo, Seung Yeol Lee, Yoon Soo Cho, Sangho Yi, Cheong Hoon Seo
    Journal of Burn Care & Research.2021; 42(5): 1030.     CrossRef
  • Customized Power Wheelchair Joysticks Made by Three-Dimensional Printing Technology: A Pilot Study on the Environmental Adaptation Effects for Severe Quadriplegia
    Hee Dong Shin, Da Hyun Ahn, Hyun Ah Lee, Yun Kyung Lee, Hee Seung Yang, Min Jo, Seul Bin Na Lee, Gwan Su Park, Yun Sub Hwang, Woo Sob Sim, Sung-Jun Park
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2021; 18(14): 7464.     CrossRef
  • Myoelectric prosthesis: a potential emerging therapeutic in restoring function post-arm amputation complicated by necrotizing fasciitis
    D’Shaun D Adams, Francisco A Schwartz-Fernandes
    Journal of Surgical Case Reports.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Re-assessing the Design Needs of Trans-Radial Amputees in Product Design Innovation
    Muhammad Jameel Mohamed Kamil, Sarah Moi Li Shi, Mohd Najib Abdullah Sani
    Wacana Seni Journal of Arts Discourse.2020; 19: 61.     CrossRef
  • Utilizing 3D printing for prosthetic limbs in developing nations and conflict zones
    Madeline Rae Rosenberger
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Original Articles
The Availability of Radiological Measurement of Femoral Anteversion Angle: Three-Dimensional Computed Tomography Reconstruction
Ha Young Byun, Heesuk Shin, Eun Shin Lee, Min Sik Kong, Seung Hun Lee, Chang Hee Lee
Ann Rehabil Med 2016;40(2):237-243.   Published online April 25, 2016
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2016.40.2.237
Objective

To assess the intra-rater and inter-rater reliability for measuring femoral anteversion angle (FAA) by a radiographic method using three-dimensional computed tomography reconstruction (3D-CT).

Methods

The study included 82 children who presented with intoeing gait. 3D-CT data taken between 2006 and 2014 were retrospectively reviewed. FAA was measured by 3D-CT. FAA is defined as the angle between the long axis of the femur neck and condylar axis of the distal femur. FAA measurement was performed twice at both lower extremities by each rater. The intra-rater and inter-rater reliability were calculated by intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC).

Results

One hundred and sixty-four lower limbs of 82 children (31 boys and 51 girls, 6.3±3.2 years old) were included. The ICCs of intra-rater measurement for the angle of femoral neck axis (NA) were 0.89 for rater A and 0.96 for rater B, and those of condylar axis (CA) were 0.99 for rater A and 0.99 for rater B, respectively. The ICC of inter-rater measurement for the angle of NA was 0.89 and that of CA was 0.92. By each rater, the ICCs of the intrarater measurement for FAA were 0.97 for rater A and 0.95 for rater B, respectively and the ICC of the inter-rater measurement for FAA was 0.89.

Conclusion

The 3D-CT measures for FAA are reliable within individual raters and between different raters. The 3D-CT measures of FAA can be a useful method for accurate diagnosis and follow-up of femoral anteversion.

Citations

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Objective: The purpose of the study is to draw the three-dimensional reconstructions of nuclei and tracts of the auditory pathway structures of drainstem.

Method: The drawings of 1 mm sections of the brainstem were scanned with a computer scanner into AUTOCAD program. All lines of structures except for the auditory pathway structures and outlines were removed. Each layer was plotted to a x, y, and z coordinated plotting reference to the corresponding points on the mid-sagittal plane and reconstructed to a three-dimensional drawing. Center point of the auditory pathway structures of all cross section layers were connected with a line in succession and that was thought to be a imaginary pathway of auditory pathway through the brainstem.

Results: This auditory pathway has several turning points, at the cochlear nucleus, superior olivary nucleus, and inferior colliculus which correspond with known generation sources of the peak of brainstem evoked potentials.

Conclusion: This study presents a method for the conversion of the two-dimensional transverse sections into a three-dimensional format, to allow the visualization of the auditory pathway structures from multiple directions.

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