The Upper Limb Library / Terminal Devices

The age that a child can be fitted with a prosthesis depends on the level of their limb difference. In this article, we discuss timing and device types.

Like the ETD, Electronic Terminal Device, the ETD2 is rugged and water resistant, but comes in a modified, shorter design.

Single-motor myoelectric hands can offer the benefit of looking very much like a sound hand while also being controlled by one’s muscle signals.

The V2P is a body-powered terminal device that has six settings for adjusting the amount of pinch force that is available to the user.

Just because someone has an upper limb difference, that doesn’t mean that the shop, the farm, sports or the outdoors at large are off limits to them.

A terminal device is the part of your arm that interacts the people and things around you. Learn more about the different options available.

Gardening can get messy, so in this article, we talk about which terminal devices can be the right tools for the job.

One of the inquiries we receive most is how someone can start or resume weightlifting. Learn more about the the devices that can help with weightlifting.

Hooks are one of the most common terminal devices for body-powered prostheses. They can handle a wide range of tasks and are a great durable option.

The grass doesn’t stop growing just because you’ve been injured. With the right device and training, you can still get out and tame the wilderness.