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Hocoma

瑞士Hocoma  www.hocoma.ch
瑞士HOCOMA全自動(dòng)機(jī)器人步態(tài)訓(xùn)練與評估系統(tǒng)
全自動(dòng)機(jī)器人步態(tài)訓(xùn)練與評估系統(tǒng)、機(jī)械化踏步治療床、
三維上肢計(jì)算機(jī)化仿真訓(xùn)練系統(tǒng)。

Hocoma is the leader in robotic rehabilitation therapy for neurological movement disorders. The Swiss based medical technology company was founded in the year 1996 as a limited liability company by the electrical and biomedical engineers Gery Colombo and Matthias Jörg and by the economist Peter Hostettler. Hocoma develops innovative therapy solutions working closely with leading clinics and research centers.
 
The Lokomat System, the first driven gait orthosis, is used for robotic treadmill training of neurological patients with movement disorders caused by stroke, spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis or Parkinson’s disease. The Lokomat has been available on the market since 2001 and has been a crucial improvement in the art and science of locomotion therapy. Today, more than 100 Lokomat Systems are installed in prestigious clinics worldwide.
 
The Pediatric Lokomat provides intensive locomotion therapy now also for the treatment of small children with cerebral palsy or other neurological disorders. Since the market introduction in autumn 2005, several Pediatric Lokomat Systems have been installed worldwide.
 
A second product developed by Hocoma is the Erigo, a pioneering tilt table with an integrated robotic stepping system. It supports and facilitates the mobilization of neurological patients in the early phase of rehabilitation or for long bed rest patients.
 
In November 2006, Hocoma launched the Andago, a new user-friendly system for manually assisted treadmill training. Optimized ergonomics and patient handling are combined with a novel body weight support system and unique upgrade possibilities to automate the gait training. The dynamic body weight support system allows – compared to conventional body weight support systems – a precise unloading which leads to a more physiological vertical movement of the patient and promotes a more physiological gait.
 
An important milestone in the development of the Hocoma product portfolio is a device for the rehabilitation of the upper extremities after stroke, traumatic brain injury or other neurological disorders. Hocoma develops this novel upper extremity therapy device named Armeo in close cooperation with leading researchers and the Rehabilitation Institute of Chigaco (USA).
 
Today, Hocoma has around 70 employees who work in the headquarters near Zurich and for the subsidiary in the USA.