Evaluation of a 3D-Printed Writing Assistive Device for People With Brain Injury.

IF 1.5 4区 医学 Q3 REHABILITATION Otjr-Occupation Participation and Health Pub Date : 2024-07-30 DOI:10.1177/15394492241265619
Fen-Ling Kuo, Tien-Yu Kuo, Yi-Shan Lee, Yi-Shien Wu, Shih-Wei Huang, Hsin-Chieh Lee
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Abstract

Three-dimensional-printed assistive devices hold promise for improving writing abilities, yet factors influencing device selection and their impact on satisfaction and effectiveness remain unclear, especially in adults, as they are typically tested on children. The aim of this article is to assess the efficacy and satisfaction with a writing assistive device at different angles among individuals with brain injury and explore device selection factors. Twenty-six participants with brain injuries selected their preferred device angle. Writing speed, quality, and satisfaction were recorded. Immediate speed improvements were significant at 5° and 30° (p = .006, .013, respectively). Satisfaction scores did not significantly differ among angles. Normotonia in elbow (p < .001; odds ratio: 3.403) and wrist (p ≤ .001; odds ratio: 2.695) muscles increased the likelihood of selecting the 5° device. Immediate speed improvements at specific angles highlight the influence of muscle normotonia on device selection, vital for tailored brain injury rehabilitation.

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评估为脑损伤患者设计的 3D 打印书写辅助设备。
三维打印辅助设备有望提高书写能力,但影响设备选择的因素及其对满意度和有效性的影响仍不明确,尤其是在成人中,因为这些设备通常是在儿童身上进行测试。本文旨在从不同角度评估脑损伤患者对书写辅助设备的功效和满意度,并探讨设备选择因素。26 名脑损伤患者选择了他们喜欢的装置角度。对书写速度、质量和满意度进行了记录。在使用 5° 和 30° 时,书写速度有明显改善(p = .006 和 .013)。不同角度的满意度评分差异不大。肘部(p < .001;几率比:3.403)和腕部(p ≤ .001;几率比:2.695)肌肉的肌张力正常增加了选择 5° 设备的可能性。特定角度下速度的即时提高凸显了肌肉正常状态对设备选择的影响,这对量身定制的脑损伤康复至关重要。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
2.60
自引率
7.10%
发文量
54
期刊介绍: The aim of OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health is to advance knowledge and science in occupational therapy and related fields, nationally and internationally, through the publication of scholarly literature and research. The journal publishes research that advances the understanding of occupation as it relates to participation and health.
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