Geting to grips with the RISE Stimulator for muscle denervation - Instructional Video Links
About Anatomical Concepts.
Always Pioneering
We pioneer exceptional technology, ideas and services that are proven to enhance the lives of people living with a disability – and set the standards for rehabilitation and care.
Compassionate Experts
The strength and resilience of people inspires us to be compassionate and dedicated. We will always strive to provide guidance and support that is world-leading, expert, impartial and honest.
Dedicated Partners
The best work happens when people share a common goal. We share our expertise with dedicated partners to develop products & services that help people overcome disabilities in the most effective ways possible.
Page of 1 8
Introduction to Denervation and the RISE Stimulator
At Anatomical Concepts, we have witnessed the profound impact of denervation on muscles. If you want to learn more and how we address this problem then please read on.
Denervation, which refers to the loss of nerve supply to a muscle, can occur due to various reasons, such as peripheral nerve injuries or lower spinal cord injuries that affect what are called the lower motor neurons.
Nerves serve as the electrical wiring of our body, transmitting signals from the brain to muscles and instructing them to contract or relax. When a muscle loses its nerve supply, it's like unplugging a lamp from an electrical outlet, rendering it unable to function properly.
Untreated denervation can lead to muscle atrophy, which is characterised by muscle shrinkage, weakening, and loss of nerve supply. Over time, natural muscle fibres are replaced with collagen and fat, resulting in an inability to contract. This adversely affects long-term health.
However, there is good news. Denervation can be effectively treated using specialised electrical stimulation techniques, such as the RISE Stimulator.
By directly sending electrical signals to muscle fibres and bypassing damaged nerves, this innovative device keeps muscles active and prevents atrophy and structural changes. It acts as a backup generator, stepping in when the main power supply is out. Research shows that muscle tissue normalisation and muscle bulk can be achieved through training, ideally starting within 18 months of an injury. However, even long-term injuries can benefit from this approach.
Dealing with denervation is undoubtedly challenging, but it's not without hope. With the right tools, like the RISE Stimulator, and a proactive treatment approach, you can maintain healthy and functional muscles.
We have produced a series of videos that you can review (using the links in this document). on using the RISE Stimulator. Although written with a therapist in mind, they are generally not too difficult to follow.
Please consult our website for details of the RISE product, background research and much more.
Page of 2 8
Operational Videos
These are available in a Showcase on Vimeo here and linked in the best order on the following pages
https://vimeo.com/showcase/stimulator-rise
Page of 3 8
Page of 4 8
Page of 5 8
Page of 6 8
Page of 7 8
If you would like to learn more about the RISE Stimulator, would like a demonstration or consultation (UK Only) then please reach out to us at Anatomical Concepts (UK) Ltd, Unit 18, Block 6 Trading Estate, Third Road, Blantyre, G72 0UP T: 0141–628–8222 E: info@anatomicalconcepts.com
Pulse Testing with the RISE Stimulator
Page of 8 8