Syrebo SY-HR08E

The SY-HR08E is used in rehabilitation departments, stroke centres, neurosurgery, neurology, geriatrics, paediatrics, orthopaedics and physiotherapy units. The same glove system serves each of these settings because the therapist selects the training modes for each patient.

The indications named by the manufacturer are stroke, brain injury, cerebral palsy, hand trauma and orthopaedic surgery. Patients with muscle strength levels from 0 to 5 can train on the system. Use begins at the earliest stage of recovery and continues through the postoperative period.

At the lowest strength levels, the therapist uses passive training, where the glove moves the fingers and sets flexion and extension times separately. As the patient gains control, assisted training lets the muscle force sensor start the glove from the patient's own effort. Bilateral mirror training works both hands together, and resisted training at the low or the strong level builds grip. Fine motor and task-oriented training give the hand practice in everyday movements.

Interactive games and the pinch grip force game with a grip gauge turn repeated exercise into a task with a visible goal. Strength and coordination evaluation records each session's results, and trend reports show how a patient is progressing across the training plan.

Children use the smaller glove sizes 5, 7, 9 and 12, and adults use sizes S to XL. A therapist can train the left or the right hand with the matching glove. The anti-spasticity mode is available for patients with hand spasticity, and the semi-cut glove lets many patients put it on without help.

One system for every stage of recovery

Passive, assisted, resisted, mirror and game training sit on one device. A department can follow a patient from the earliest stage to the postoperative period without changing equipment.

Force limited at the glove.

A pressure pump prevents excessive force. The glove moves each finger through its range under controlled air pressure.

Anti-spasticity mode

The system includes an anti-spasticity mode for patients with hand spasticity. The therapist selects it from the same control screen as the other modes.

A glove patients can put on unaided.

The semi-cut design lets a patient put the glove on without help. This keeps the start of a session short.

Training that follows the patient's effort

In assisted mode, a muscle force sensor reads the patient's own effort. The glove supports the movement the patient starts.

Games that give each exercise a goal

Interactive games and a pinch grip force game with a grip gauge show progress on screen. Each repetition has a visible target.

Separate flexion and extension timing

Passive training lets the therapist set flexion and extension times. The pace follows the recovery stage.

Reports built from session data

Strength and coordination evaluations turn into trend reports. The reports can be printed for the patient file or the team.

A file for every patient

Each user file keeps personal parameters and a training plan. The therapist returns to the same settings at the next session.

Pneumatic soft glove

Air pressure drives the glove through finger flexion and extension. The glove comes in left- and right-hand versions.

Passive training

The glove moves the fingers while the patient relaxes. Flexion and extension times are adjusted separately.

Fine motor training

This mode trains small, precise finger movements. It supports the hand tasks used in daily life.

Passive plus task-oriented training

The glove moves the fingers while the patient works through a task on screen. Movement and purpose are combined in one exercise.

Assistance training

A muscle force sensor reads the patient's effort, and the glove supports the movement. The patient starts the action.

Bilateral mirror training

Both hands work together in one exercise. The therapist uses it to involve the unaffected hand in training.

Resistance training

The glove offers low and strong resistance. The therapist selects the level for the patient.

Interactive game training

Games on the 3D animation display respond to the patient's finger movement. Each game sets an exercise goal.

Manual training

A hand switch lets the therapist control the glove directly. This suits a session run step by step.

Pinch grip force game.

A grip gauge measures pinch force during a game. The score shows each grip's strength.

Strength and coordination evaluation

The system evaluates hand strength and coordination and records the result. Trend reports show the data across sessions.

Scale evaluations and report printing

Built-in scale evaluations support the assessment. Reports can be printed for the file.

3D animation display

An LED screen shows a 3D animation of the movement. It connects to a large screen for shared viewing.

Patient files and training plans

Many user files can be stored. Each holds the patient's parameters and training plan.

Adult and child glove sizes

Adult gloves come in S, M, L and XL. Child gloves come in sizes 5, 7, 9 and 12.

Wide-range mains input

The unit charges from 100–240 V at 50–60 Hz. This supports a standard mains socket.

The SY-HR08E suits a department that treats hand impairment at several stages and wants one glove system to cover them. Its modes range from passive movement to resisted grip and game training, so patients stay on the same device as strength returns.

A pressure pump prevents excessive force, the semi-cut glove goes on without help, and each patient keeps a file with a training plan and printable reports. These details make the system a practical fit for rehabilitation departments, stroke centres and physiotherapy clinics that run hand therapy every day. The SY-HR08E suits a session in which one therapist guides the patient and the glove is worn from the first movement to the last.