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oandp.com > The O&P EDGE > Archives > May 2004
Phantom Pain: Unlocking a Mystery An accomplished amateur athlete named John had lost his left arm just below the elbow. “When I play tennis, my phantom will do what it’s supposed to do,” John said. “It’ll want to throw the ball up when I serve or it will give me balance in a hard shot. It’s always trying to grab the phone. It even waves for the check in restaurants,” he laughed. Feature
ContourMed Scanning Technology: A New Option for Post-Mastectomy Patients Innovations
Robert E. Arbogast–The Third Generation of Ohio Willow Wood Unfolds Industry Leaders
Got FAQs? Got FAQs?
Young Prosthetists Enhance Skills in Ecuador “I learned to problem-solve without conventional means. It was like taking the textbook principles and applying them as far outside the box as possible...” Global View
Ghanaian Helps Disabled Countrymen Salute!
John E. Messer, CO Profile
Where Should Our Focus Really Be? Perspective
From the Editor: Hard Questions, No Easy Answers Viewpoints
Friddles The new VSR by Friddles, outshines the competition.
ABC Is Your Facility ABC Accredited? If Not, the Clock is Ticking.
Motion Control Utah Arm 3+. New and exciting features have been added to the Utah Arm.
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