🧪 Medical Technology Rehabilitation Technology Simulation
Interactive 3D simulation of a powered ankle-foot orthosis (AFO) rehabilitation device: tune patient dorsiflexor strength, gait cadence and device assist intensity, and watch toe clearance and foot-drop events respond in real time.
This simulation models a powered ankle-foot orthosis (AFO) — a rehabilitation technology used after stroke, spinal-cord injury or peroneal-nerve palsy to correct "foot drop". A sagittal-plane leg rig walks through a full gait cycle while you control the patient's own dorsiflexor strength, the walking cadence, and the assistive device's type and intensity. The device activates only during the swing phase, ramping the ankle toward a clearance-safe dorsiflexion target with realistic first-order actuator dynamics — functional electrical stimulation lags behind a robotic motor, exactly as it does in real devices. Toe clearance is read directly off the 3D forward-kinematic chain, and every geometric toe-drag is logged as a drop-foot event, making the practical value of gait-triggered assistance directly visible.
This simulation illustrates the application of rehabilitation technologies in a clinical setting. It demonstrates how these tools can be used to aid patient recovery and improve functional outcomes after injury or illness.
2D · HTML5 Canvas 2D · 60 FPS target · runs fully client-side, no install