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Paul H. Chappell

Researcher at University of Southampton

Publications -  120
Citations -  3658

Paul H. Chappell is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Slip (materials science) & Functional electrical stimulation. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 120 publications receiving 3315 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul H. Chappell include Salisbury District Hospital & Universiti Putra Malaysia.

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Optical properties of human skin.

TL;DR: An analysis of the optical properties of human skin, with particular regard to their applications in medicine, concludes that further work in the field is necessary to establish a definitive range of realistic coefficients for clinically normal skin.
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Establishing a standardized clinical assessment tool of pathologic and prosthetic hand function: Normative data, reliability, and validity

TL;DR: Reliability and validity of a new assessment procedure, the Southampton Hand Assessment Procedure (SHAP), that allows contextual results of hand function to be obtained readily in a clinical environment are developed.
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Development of a lightweight and adaptable multiple-axis hand prosthesis

TL;DR: The development of the six-axis Southampton-Remedi hand prosthesis is outlined that addresses design issues by maintaining stable prehension with minimal grip force.
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Iterative learning control of FES applied to the upper extremity for rehabilitation

TL;DR: In this paper, an iterative learning control scheme was used to apply functional electrical stimulation to the triceps of unimpaired subjects in order to perform trajectory tracking tasks, where a robotic workstation is used to constrain their movement, impose known dynamics at the point of interaction with the robot and provide assistive torque about the shoulder.
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Hand and arm injuries associated with repetitive manual work in industry: a review of disorders, risk factors and preventive measures.

TL;DR: The need for study designs to be founded on a better understanding of the potential damage mechanisms, and points the way towards which areas should be investigated, is highlighted.