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Systematic review evaluates sensory feedback modalities in upper-limb neuroprosthetics, indicating impacts on motor control and cognitive workload.
This is a retrospective registration of a PRISMA-compliant systematic review evaluating the efficacy of non-invasive and invasive sensory feedback modalities in upper-limb neuroprosthetics. The review assesses their impact on motor coordination, grip force regulation, sensory discrimination, and psycho-cognitive workload (cognitive load and mental fatigue). The review includes 15 empirical studies spanning clinical populations (individuals with upper-limb amputation, tetraplegia) and able-bodied proxy users. A formal protocol was not prospectively registered. This registration is being made retrospectively to ensure transparency and minimize reporting bias.
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Keshavarzi et al. (2026) studied this question.
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