Examines a modular exoskeleton's effects on rehabilitation outcomes in individuals after hip and knee surgery, suggesting improved recovery.
This paper presents a modular lower-limb exoskeleton concept fo4r early rehabilitation after hip and knee endoprosthesis. The system combines a cable-driven (Bowden) mechanism, a Hip-Knee modular architecture, and an adaptive Assist-as-Needed control strategy. The “one motor – two functions” principle reduces system weight and improves energy efficiency. Real-time control based on IMU and force sensors ensures accurate and safe motion. The proposed solution provides a lightweight and adaptive approach for simultaneous rehabilitation of the hip and knee joints.
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Otkilov et al. (2026) studied this question.
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