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CLINICAL VALIDATION
SOCIAL ROBOTICS
The Science Behind Inrobics
An evidence-based solution through clinical validation and Inrobics technology.
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USERS
CLINICAL PROFESSIONALS
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PUBLICATIONS
DOCTORAL THESES
SESSIONS
PUBLICATIONS
DOCTORAL THESES
01
Evaluation of Child-Robot Interaction with the NAOTherapist Platform in Pediatric Rehabilitation
Following a study involving over 120 children and rehabilitation sessions using the Inrobics platform, it was demonstrated that no human intervention is required during the session. Surveys conducted revealed that participants enjoyed playing with the robot, felt motivated, and engaged in the process. In fact, even when encountering difficulties in achieving a certain posture, they persisted and kept trying. Videos of pediatric patients included in the research show the significant effort exerted during the session, uninhibited behavior, and active commitment while interacting with the robot.
Authors:
José Carlos Pulido, José Carlos González, Cristina Suárez-Mejías, Antonio Bandera, Pablo Bustos, Fernando Fernández.
Date
April 8, 2017
Center
Hospital Universitario Vírgen del Rocío
No. of participants
Children without pathologies 117
Children with pathologies 3.
Pathology
PCI PDO Cerebral Palsy, obstetric brachial palsy
Using Robots to Promote Leg Movement Training in Infants
Early interactions have the potential to positively influence infants’ movement patterns. This work developed and validated a contactless interaction system between infants and assistive social robots using imitation in response to NAO robot movements. Out of the 12 participants, 9 learned leg movements using this technique. The infants appeared attentive and did not express discomfort. To our knowledge, this article addresses the first interaction of assistive social robots with infants.
Assisted Child-Robot Interaction
02
Autors:
Naomi T. Fitter, Rebecca Funke, José Carlos Pulido,Lauren E. Eisenman, Weiyang Deng, Marcelo R. Rosales, Nina S. Bradley, Barbara Sargent, Beth A. Smith y Maja J. Mataric
Date
April 18, 2019
Center
University of Southern California
No. of participants
12 participating babies
Pathology
Typical development vs. Atypical.
SOCIAL Robotics
03
An Assistive Social Robotics Platform for Upper Limb Rehabilitation. A Longitudinal Study with Pediatric Patients
A study that demonstrates that patients who participated in the program improved their motor skills after a four-month training compared to a conventional treatment where no improvements were detected. This result was particularly evident in patients who attended all their scheduled sessions. Relatives felt that patients performed the exercises better than before training with the robot.
Autors:
José Carlos Pulido, Cristina Suárez-Mejías, José Carlos González, Álvaro Dueñas Ruiz, Patricia Ferrand Ferri, María Encarnación Martínez Sahuquillo, Carmen Echevarría Ruiz De Vargas, Pedro Infante-Cossio, Carlos Luis Parra Calderón y Fernando Fernández.
Date
June 2019
Center
Hospital Universitario Vírgen del Rocío
No. of participants
8 pediatric patients
Pathology
PCI PDO Cerebral Palsy, obstetric brachial palsy
Upper Limb Training Based on Assistive Social Robotics: A Case Study in Pediatric Neurological Disability
The humanoid robot NAO appears to be viable for administering and guiding an upper limb training program in pediatric neurological patients as a complement to conventional therapies.
Assistive Social Robotics
04
Autors:
Miriam Salas Monederoa, Elisa López Dolado, Yolanda Pérez Borrego, Angel Gil Agudo,
José Carlos Pulido, Ana de los Reyes Guzmán.
Date
April 2023
Center
Hospital Nacional de Parapléjicos de Toledo.
No. of participants
10 patients participated (paraplegia and tetraplegia)
Pathology
Spinal cord injury
Humanoid Robot
05
Improvement in Upper Limb Fluidity and Efficiency in Pediatric Patients with Spinal Cord Injuries after Training with Robic, the Humanoid Robot
The outcomes following 10 sessions using the Inrobics platform with 10 patients with spinal cord injuries demonstrated that arm training contributes to enhancing motor learning of a specific task. Additionally, the study reveals a reduction in abrupt movements associated with upper limb motor control.
Autors:
Miriam Salas-Monedero, Víctor Cereijo-Herranz, Ana DelosReyes-Guzmán, Yolanda Pérez-Borrego, Angel Gil-Agudo, Fuensanta García-Martín, José-Carlos Pulido-Pascual y Elisa López-Dolado.
Date
April 13, 2023
Center
Hospital Nacional de Parapléjicos de Toledo.
No. of participants
10 patients participated (paraplegia and tetraplegia)
Pathology
Spinal cord injury (paraplegia and tetraplegia)
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