The Upper Limb Library

Myoelectric prostheses use batteries and are ultimately controlled by input from electrical signals generated by muscles in the residual limb.

People who are engaged in manual labor at their work or around their home may favor the durability and function of body-powered prostheses.

Donning and doffing are the words used to describe the process of putting on (donning) and the process of taking off (doffing) a prosthetic device.

Happy Holidays from Arm Dynamics! Check out this end-of-the-year video our team put together with the help our patients. We'll see you in 2021!

If you have a prosthetic device and are just getting started on your holiday to-do list, we have some helpful tips for you.

If you are looking to replicate the look of the human hand, a passive prosthetic device is a great option. Some passives contain joints that can be moved.

An electric terminal device (ETD) is a catchall name for a hook type of prosthesis that opens and closes. They are are rugged and, usually water resistant.

It's important to keep an open mind while learning what prosthesis you would like. Factors like your job and lifestyle should influence your decision.

Here is a quick guide to many of the words you may encounter during the process of getting your prosthetic device.

You may be excited about your new prosthesis, but it's important to take time for your residual limb to adjust. Here we offer a suggested wear schedule.