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Adaptive auto-regressive proportional myoelectric control.

In proportional myographic control one can control either position or velocity of movement. Here we propose to use adaptive auto-regressive filters, so as to gradually adjust between the two. We implemented this in an adaptive system with closed-loop feedback, where both the user and the machine simultaneously attempt to follow a cursor on a two-dimensional arena. We tested this on 15 able-bodied and three limb-deficient participants using an 8-channel myoelectric armband. The humanmachine pairs learn to perform smoother cursor movements with a larger range of motion when using the auto-regressive filters, as compared to our previous efforts with moving-average filters. Importantly, the human-machine system converges to an approximate velocity control strategy resulting in faster and more accurate movements with less muscle effort. The method is not specific to myoelectric control and could be used equally well for motion control using high-dimensional signals from reinnervated muscles or direct brain recordings.

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