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Wang et al. Art Int Surg. 2025;5:465-75  https://dx.doi.org/10.20517/ais.2025.03     Page 473

               RPNI signals, while impressive, may not account for variations in signal patterns across different patient
               populations or over even longer periods. This could lead to algorithms that perform well for some users but
               less optimally for others. To mitigate these potential biases, future research should focus on expanding the
               diversity of participants in RPNI studies, considering factors such as age, gender, and amputation type.
               Furthermore, developing adaptive algorithms that can continuously learn and adjust to individual user
               patterns over extended periods could help address potential biases and improve the generalizability of
               RPNI-based prosthetic control systems.


               DECLARATIONS
               Acknowledgments
               The Authors would like to thank Alex Vaskov, PhD, for providing surgical images, flow diagrams, and
               expertise in mechanical engineering and machine learning algorithms.

               Authors’ contributions
               Conceptualization, Data curation, Formal analysis, Investigation, Methodology, Project administration,
               Resources, Supervision, Validation, Writing - original draft, Writing - review & editing: Wang MJ
               Validation, Writing - original draft, Writing - review & editing: Cubillos LH
               Supervision, Validation, Writing - original draft, Writing - review & editing: Kung TA, Kemp SWP, Snyder-
               Warwick AK
               Corresponding Author, Conceptualization, Supervision, Validation, Writing - original draft, Writing -
               review & editing: Cederna PS

               Availability of data and materials
               Not applicable.

               Financial support and sponsorship
               None.


               Conflicts of interest
               Cederna PS, serves as President of Blue Arbor Technologies, Inc., a company that designs, manufactures,
               and produces neural prosthetic control systems. None of the Blue Arbor Technology products is discussed
               in this article. No funding was received from any source for this article.
               Kung TA, serves as Chief Medical Officer of Blue Arbor Technologies, Inc., a company that designs,
               manufactures, and produces neural prosthetic control systems. None of the Blue Arbor Technology
               products is discussed in this article. No funding was received from any source for this article.
               Snyder-Warwick AK has no disclosures relevant to this work. She has received research funding from
               Checkpoint Surgical.
               Kemp SWP, Wang MJ and Cubillos LH have no disclosures.

               Ethical approval and consent to participate
               Not applicable.

               Consent for publication
               Not applicable.


               Copyright
               © The Author(s) 2025.
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