M
Marco D'Alonzo
Researcher at Università Campus Bio-Medico
Publications - 27
Citations - 1289
Marco D'Alonzo is an academic researcher from Università Campus Bio-Medico. The author has contributed to research in topics: Illusion & Sensory substitution. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 26 publications receiving 1014 citations. Previous affiliations of Marco D'Alonzo include Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies & Umeå University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Sensory feedback in upper limb prosthetics.
Christian Antfolk,Marco D'Alonzo,Birgitta Rosén,Göran Lundborg,Fredrik Sebelius,Christian Cipriani +5 more
TL;DR: This paper presents an overview of the principal works and devices employed to provide upper limb amputees with sensory feedback and the principal features, advantages and disadvantages of the different methods are presented.
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Artificial Redirection of Sensation From Prosthetic Fingers to the Phantom Hand Map on Transradial Amputees: Vibrotactile Versus Mechanotactile Sensory Feedback
Christian Antfolk,Marco D'Alonzo,Marco Controzzi,Göran Lundborg,Birgitta Rosén,Fredrik Sebelius,Christian Cipriani +6 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that placement of feedback devices on a complete phantom map improves multi-site sensory feedback discrimination, independently of the feedback modality.
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Non-Invasive, Temporally Discrete Feedback of Object Contact and Release Improves Grasp Control of Closed-Loop Myoelectric Transradial Prostheses
TL;DR: A device able to deliver short-lasting vibrotactile feedback to transradial amputees using commercially available myoelectric hands based on the Discrete Event-driven Sensory feedback Control (DESC) policy is presented.
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A Miniature Vibrotactile Sensory Substitution Device for Multifingered Hand Prosthetics
TL;DR: Investigating the capability of healthy volunteers to perceive-on their forearms-vibrations with different amplitudes and/or frequencies and the ability of subjects in spatially discriminating stimulations on three forearm sites and recognizing six different combinations of stimulations demonstrated that subjects were able to discriminate different force amplitudes exerted by the device.
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Vibrotactile Stimulation Promotes Embodiment of an Alien Hand in Amputees With Phantom Sensations
TL;DR: This work has proposed modality-mismatched stimulation and demonstrated that this promotes self-attribution of an alien hand on normally limbed subjects and opens up promising possibilities in this field.