Phantom Limb Pain: Efficacy of Non-invasive Sensory Feedback Through the Prosthesis

NACompletedINTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment

6

Participants

Timeline

Start Date

January 31, 2015

Primary Completion Date

August 31, 2017

Study Completion Date

August 31, 2017

Conditions
Phantom Limb Pain
Interventions
BEHAVIORAL

Non-invasive sensory feedback

"A non-invasive simple sensory feedback system, which provides the user of a prosthetic hand with sensory feedback on the arm stump. It is mediated by air in a closed loop system connecting silicone pads on the prosthetic hand with pads on the amputation stump. The silicone pads in a tactile display on the amputation stump expand when their corresponding sensor-bulb in the prosthesis is touched, evoking an experience of real touch. Most amputees experience phantom limb sensations and/or phantom limb pain, as well as residual limb stump pain. There is often a map of the phantom hand on the amputation stump, where pressure on specific skin areas result in evoked sensation from specific fingers in the amputated phantom hand. This map is the target for the sensory feedback."

Trial Locations (1)

SE-22100

Fredrik Sebelius, Lund

All Listed Sponsors
collaborator

Aalborg University Hospital

OTHER

collaborator

University of Freiburg

OTHER

collaborator

Université Montpellier

OTHER

collaborator

Indiana University School of Medicine

OTHER

collaborator

Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

OTHER

collaborator

Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona

OTHER

collaborator

Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

OTHER

collaborator

Aalborg University

OTHER

lead

Lund University Hospital

OTHER

NCT02589080 - Phantom Limb Pain: Efficacy of Non-invasive Sensory Feedback Through the Prosthesis | Biotech Hunter | Biotech Hunter