Improving fine motor skills, designing a 3D FDM printed orthosis to assist in the rehabilitation of individuals with hand spasticity
Source: Thingiverse by Piotrownik
The Improving fine motor skills, designing a 3D FDM printed orthosis to assist in the rehabilitation of individuals with hand spasticity is a free printable 3D model from Thingiverse by Piotrownik. [v 1.0] The project is currently in the alpha phase. You can download the STL file from the original listing below and print it at home.
About this model
[v 1.0] The project is currently in the alpha phase. I'm sharing the model for the finger, thumb, and wrist stabilizer, which can be molded to fit the wrist shape by heating it with a hairdryer or heat gun. To adjust the file to your hand, it should be scaled in the appropriate proportions using a 3D slicer program. The straps file should generally not be scaled, as it is used to adjust the tension force of the rubber [v 2.0] soon I am currently working on creating a parametric .step file to easily and conveniently adjust hand dimensions, and the program will accordingly adjust the dimensions of the orthosis, which we will be able to directly export to an .stl file. The project for stroke survivors enables the rehabilitation of fine motor skills, allowing for the safe elimination of flexor…
Frequently asked questions
- Is this 3D model free to download?
- Yes. Improving fine motor skills, designing a 3D FDM printed orthosis to assist in the rehabilitation of individuals with hand spasticity is free to download from Thingiverse. Open it in the free Thinger app, or use the "Download from Thingiverse" link above to open the original listing.
- Where is the STL hosted?
- The download is hosted by Thingiverse, not by Thinger. We link you directly to the original listing by Piotrownik.
- Who made this model?
- Designed by Piotrownik, published on Thingiverse. Please credit the creator when sharing your print online.
- Can I print this at home?
- Yes. This model is intended for home FDM and resin 3D printers. Check the original listing for suggested print settings like layer height and supports.
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