Wearable, Electronic Throat Sensor is 'Game Changer' for Stroke Recovery Treatment
Developed at Northwestern University , a new wearable designed to be worn on the throat can measure patients' swallowing ability and speech patterns. The bandage-like sensor aids in the diagnosis and treatment of aphasia, a communication disorder associated with stroke. The sensors wirelessly stream data to clinicians' phones and computers, allowing them to react to patients' changing metrics in real time.
More From SAE Media Group
Medical Design Briefs
Stretchable Electronics a ‘Game Changer’ for Stroke Recovery Treatment
Medical Design Briefs
Algorithms, Wearables Help Monitor Parkinson’s
Test & Measurement INSIDER
Sensors Monitor Dangerous Hits on the Football Field
More
Medical Design Briefs
Robotic Exoskeleton Helps Stroke Patients
Podcasts
The Next Frontier in Neurology
Tech Briefs
Biosensors: Medtech’s Greatest Detectives
Medical Design Briefs INSIDER
Robotic Arm May Help to Rehabilitate Chronic Stroke Victims
Medical Design Briefs
Smart Wearable Sensors for Parkinson’s Disease
Tech Briefs
Tapping the Brain to Boost Stroke Rehabilitation
Tech Briefs
Portable Brain Imaging System
Medical Design Briefs
AI-Enabled Optical Fiber Sensor Device Monitors Brain Injury
Tech Briefs
New Digital Screening Tool for Autism
Medical Design Briefs
Helmet with Sensors Records Brain Function
Tech Briefs
5Ws of the Miniature Brain Stimulator
Tech Briefs
Tool Can Diagnose Strokes with a Smartphone
Medical Design Briefs
Soft Robotic Wearable Restores Arm Function for People with ALS
Medical Design Briefs
Mobile Phone Detection of Atrial Fibrillation
Tech Briefs
Non-Invasive Intracranial Pressure Measurement
Tech Briefs
Ultrasonic System to Assess Compartment Syndrome
Tech Briefs
Meet MASR: The Minimally Actuated Serial Robot
Electronics & Sensors INSIDER
New Skin Patch Brings Us Closer to Wearable All-In-One Health Monitor
Aerospace & Defense Tech Briefs
Evaluation of Environmental Sensors in Training: Performance Outcomes and Symptoms during Airborne and Combatives Training