Romain Valette

Romain Valette
  • MSc Human Movement Sciences - MSc Health Devices Engineering
  • PhD Student at Aalborg University

About

6
Publications
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Introduction
I have a huge interest in translational neural engineering and biomechatronics technologies. More specifically, those that are closely related to the biomimetic control, modeling and sensing of assistive, augmentative, and substitutive devices for sensorimotor activities (bionic limbs, exoskeleton). I am focusing on the development of an artificial sensory feedback interface for lower-limb prostheses within the SimBionics project (H2020-MSCA-ITN-EID - www.simbionics.eu).
Current institution
Aalborg University
Current position
  • PhD Student

Publications

Publications (6)
Article
Full-text available
Background: One of the drawbacks of lower-limb prostheses is that they do not provide explicit somatosensory feedback to their users. Electrotactile stimulation is an attractive technology to restore such feedback because it enables compact solutions with multiple stimulation points. This allows stimulating a larger skin area to provide more infor...
Article
Full-text available
Background The development of bionic legs has seen substantial improvements in the past years but people with lower-limb amputation still suffer from impairments in mobility (e.g., altered balance and gait control) due to significant limitations of the contemporary prostheses. Approaching the problem from a human-centered perspective by focusing on...
Article
Objectives: Given the close interconnection between the auditory and vestibular end organs, the increasingly broad application of (bilateral) cochlear implantation (CI) in children raises concern about its impact on the vestibular function. Unfortunately, literature on this matter is inconclusive and subject to several limitations. Therefore, this...
Article
Objectives: During the past decade, the initial popularity of metal-on-metal (MoM) hip implants has shown a progressive decline due to increasingly reported implant failure and revision surgeries. Local as well as systemic toxic side effects have been associated with excessive metal ion release from implants, in which cobalt (Co) plays an importan...
Chapter
Improving stability of people wearing a lower extremity Wearable Exoskeleton (WE) is one of the biggest challenges in the field. The goal of this preliminary study was to improve balance recovery from perturbations in people with incomplete Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) assisted by a WE with specifically developed balance controller. The WE has actuated...

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