Limb Stroke Articles & Analysis
5 articles found
Diabetes is the eighth leading cause of death and disability worldwide and a leading cause of ischaemic heart disease, blindness, kidney failure, stroke and lower limb amputation. The most common forms of diabetes are type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes. ...
About two-thirds of those that experience arm paralysis after stroke are unable to fully use their affected limb six months after stroke (1-3). ...
Background and Purpose— A reliable measure of movement repetitions is required to assist in determining the optimal dose for maximizing upper limb recovery after stroke. This study investigated the ability of a new wearable device to capture reach-to-grasp repetitions in individuals with stroke. Methods— Eight individuals with ...
Wearable sensors could also be used to encourage individuals with stroke to continue to use their affected limb as part of ADL and therefore avoid the “learned non-use” phenomenon (Taub et al., 2006). ...
Click here for full article " Contralesional Brain–Computer Interface Control of a Powered Robotic Hand-Piece for Motor Recovery in Chronic Stroke Survivors" on AHA Journals - Stroke Abstract Background and Purpose— There are few effective therapies to achieve functional recovery from motor-related disabilities affecting the upper ...