Investing in the Agilik
Bionic Power designed the Agilik—its smart orthotic device—for children with crouch gait due to cerebral palsy or other knee-extension-deficiency disorders. Helping them to stand taller and walk stronger. But
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Bionic Power designed the Agilik—its smart orthotic device—for children with crouch gait due to cerebral palsy or other knee-extension-deficiency disorders. Helping them to stand taller and walk stronger. But
NB was an NIH trial participant. She walked with the Agilik for 10 sessions. We asked her about her experience and here is she said:
BPI: Do you think using
Cerebral palsy (CP) covers a group of disorders that affects a person’s ability to move and maintain balance and posture. It’s the most diagnosed childhood motor disability in the United
There are nearly 1,500 American babies born each year with the spinal birth defect spina bifida. Most of them have trouble moving and face disabilities ranging from mild to severe.
Crouch gait, the abnormal walking pattern often seen in children with cerebral palsy and other knee-extension-deficiency disorders, is not only painful but can often lead to worse issues as a
Bionic Power designed the Agilik—its smart orthotic device—for people with crouch gait from cerebral palsy or another knee-extension-deficiency disorder. What makes it different from the other orthotics out there is
If you’re reading this, you might be the parent of a child with cerebral palsy. Or spina bifida, muscular dystrophy, or some kind of incomplete spinal cord injury or knee-extension-deficiency
Dr. Thomas Bulea talked about Bionic Power Agilik, and how it helps children with Cerebral Palsy and other issues Stand Taller Walk Stronger.
If you’re someone with cerebral palsy or spina bifida or some other knee-extension-deficiency disorder, or you’re the parent of a child with one of these conditions, you’re probably already familiar
Bionic Power is always on the lookout for curious, talented, intelligent people. Those who get excited to help others, are passionate about solving complex engineering
Interested in participating? The National Institutes of Health (NIH) in Bethesda, MD is conducting an ongoing trial, using the Agilik device. They are actively seeking
Last May, the exoskeleton, expert Matthew Marino met with our team to try out the Amplify Knee Exoskeleton.
Thank you Made in Canada for highlighting Canadian companies and interviewing our CEO, Dr. Gualtiero Guadagni.
In Frontiers in Robotics and AI, Dr. Bulea concluded that “Gait training via a wearable device (..) increases therapy intensity”
Catarina Silva on Cerebral Palsy News Today talks about Agilik and NIH teaming up to test exoskeleton in CP, gait disorders.