The Upper Limb Library / Myoelectric Prostheses

Witnessing the positive effects of peer support inspired us to create our Peer Support Network. Learn more about how you can participate in this program.

Abram, a welder by trade who goes off-roading on the weekends, picked up his third customized prosthesis from our Dallas center and told us about them.

We're tackling some of the most common nighttime and morning routines and how best to navigate them both with and without an upper limb prosthesis.

When it comes to returning to work, there are so many factors to consider after a patient has experienced an amputation and the healing has begun.

Multi-articulating myoelectric hands are available from a variety of manufacturers in multiple sizes and configurations. Learn more.

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

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.

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.

Daily care and cleansing are essential to maintaining healthy skin, especially when that skin is in contact with a prosthetic liner or socket all day.