Amiel Adajar
Research Subjects
Amiel Adajar has a total of 7 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Abegail Unto
De La Salle Medical - Health Science Institute (DLSMHSI)
1 shared publication- Arianna Chua
De La Salle University - Evelyn D. Ang Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Health Technologies
1 shared publication - Armyn Sy
Evelyn D. Ang-Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Health Technologies, De La Salle University, Manila 1004, Philippines
1 shared publication - Enrique Mariano Perez
De La Salle University - Evelyn D. Ang Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Health Technologies
1 shared publication - Julius Noel Banayo
Evelyn D. Ang-Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Health Technologies, De La Salle University, Manila 1004, Philippines
1 shared publication - Lorraine Faeldon
De La Salle University - Evelyn D. Ang Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Health Technologies
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 11 December 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Research Square
The Safety and Perception of a Novel Trunk and Lower Limb Assistive Powered Table: a Non-Randomized Trial among Healthy Adult Participants
In the Philippines, stroke is one of the leading diseases affecting around 3,000,000 Filipinos each year. The main mode of treatment to aid patients fully recover is the conduct of physical rehabilitation soon after the stroke event. However, physical rehabilitation services are overwhelmed from the lack of manpower. With the increasing prevalence of robot devices to assist physical therapy, utilization of such technology may be beneficial to augment rehabilitation services, especially for those recovering from stroke. This paper presents the results of a safety trial conducted on healthy participants investigating the safety of a locally developed lower limb mobilization (LLMo) device. All of the passive range of motion exercises were tested over a single session for each participant while their vitals were measured and feedback on the comfort, safety perception were collected. All participants maintained stable vitals throughout the trial and adverse and severe adverse events were reported indicating the overall safety of the LLMo device. The trial was retrospectively registered on ISRCTN on January 23, 2025 (ISRCTN12604075) and ethics were approved by the Asian Hospital and Medical Center Research Ethics Committee on March 3, 2023. Registry: isrctn.com, TRN: ISRCTN12604075, Registration date: 23 January 2025.
- 11 December 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Research Square
Open AccessThe Safety and Perception of a Novel Trunk and Lower Limb Assistive Powered Table: a Non-Randomized Trial among Healthy Adult Participants
In the Philippines, stroke is one of the leading diseases affecting around 3,000,000 Filipinos each year. The main mode of treatment to aid patients fully recover is the conduct of physical rehabilitation soon after the stroke event. However, physical rehabilitation services are overwhelmed from the lack of manpower. With the increasing prevalence of robot devices to assist physical therapy, utilization of such technology may be beneficial to augment rehabilitation services, especially for those recovering from stroke. This paper presents the results of a safety trial conducted on healthy participants investigating the safety of a locally developed lower limb mobilization (LLMo) device. All of the passive range of motion exercises were tested over a single session for each participant while their vitals were measured and feedback on the comfort, safety perception were collected. All participants maintained stable vitals throughout the trial and adverse and severe adverse events were reported indicating the overall safety of the LLMo device. The trial was retrospectively registered on ISRCTN on January 23, 2025 (ISRCTN12604075) and ethics were approved by the Asian Hospital and Medical Center Research Ethics Committee on March 3, 2023. Registry: isrctn.com, TRN: ISRCTN12604075, Registration date: 23 January 2025.