Solutions - InMotion® Robotic Therapy for Stroke Treatment

Extensive Evidence Base: 25+ years of Research and more than 150 Independent Peer-reviewed Publications

InMotion® Robots have been tested by leading medical centers in more than 150, independent controlled clinical trials, including large randomized, double-blind, peer-reviewed clinical studies involving more than 1700 patients.

Improved Outcomes Across a Wide Range of Patient Polulations:

- Adult and Pediatric patients (4 years and older)
- Acute, subacute and chronic phases of recovery
- Severe, moderate and mild levels of impairment

BIONIK's modular approach to neurorehabilitation is optimizes the use of robotics and is consistent with the latest neuro-scientific research. InMotion® Interactive Therapy serves as an effective adjunct to existing physical and occupational therapy approaches.

Stroke Treatment: Clinically Significant Results

Mr. Rogers. TMH Patient undergoing treatment for Stroke

In a multi-center, randomized controlled trial involving 127 chronic stroke patients with moderate to severe upper-limb impairment, InMotion therapy demonstrated significant findings: 1. Improvement in arm movement, function and quality of life. 2. Evidence of potential long-term benefits and 3. Challenge the widely held clinical belief that gains in motor function are not possible for long term stroke survivors.”¹

In a controlled clinical study involving 56 stroke inpatients, the motor skills of the robot-treated group improved significantly more than the control group. Analysis showed that interactive robotic therapy significantly reduced motor impairment of the treated limbs, doubling the impairment reduction.²

Advanced Technology: Powered by Robotic A.I.

BIONIK robotic products have exceptional capacity for measurement and immediate interactive response, which sets them apart from other therapy systems.

Senses the patient’s movement and responds to a patient’s continually-changing ability
Robots guide the exercise treatment accordingly
If the patient is unable to move, the robot gently assists the patient to initiate movement towards the target
If coordination is a problem, the robot “guides” the movement, allowing the patient to move towards the target and making certain that the patient is practicing the movement
the correct way
As the patient gains movement control, the robot provides less assistance and continually challenges the patient
Provides quantifiable feedback on progress and performance

1. Lo. A.C., et.al “Robot-Assisted Therapy for Long-Term Upper Limb Impairment after Stroke,” New England Journal of Medicine, 362:1772, May 13, 2010

2. Volpe, B.T., Krebs, H.I., Hogan, N., Edelstein, O.L., Diels, C and Aisen, M., A Novel Approach to Stroke Rehabilitation Robot-Assisted Sensori-motor Stimulation, Neurology, 54 (2000) 1938-44