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Performance study involving a force-reflecting joystick for spastic individuals performing two types of tracking
D W Repperger1, C A Phillips, T L Chelette
1Armstrong Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio 45433-6573, USA.
Abstract:
10 upper-extremity spastic subjects and 10 normal subjects were studied with a force-reflecting joystick in the performance of a continuous time-tracking task as well as an acquisition task termed, "Fitts' Law." Certain force-reflection paradigms, in a spatial sense, allowed the spastic subjects to obtain performance proficiency near levels of the normal subjects as measured by a capacity metric.
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