Do you really think your stroke hospital has enough functioning neurons to bring this in for therapy?
Do you prefer your hospital incompetence NOT KNOWING? OR NOT DOING? Because your hospital is incompetent if nothing is being done, in my opinion.
Intensive in-bed sensorimotor rehabilitation of early subacute stroke survivors with severe hemiplegia using a wearable robot
IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering , Volume 29 , Pgs. 2252-2259.
NARIC Accession Number: J89105. What's this?
ISSN: 1534-4320.
Author(s): Zhang, Chunyang; Huang, Mei Z.; Kehs, Glenn J.; Braun, Robynne G.; Cole, John W.; Zhang, Li-Qun.
Project Number: 90AR5028, 90BISB0001, 90DP0099, 90REMM0001.
Publication Year: 2021.
Number of Pages: 8.
Abstract: Study investigated the feasibility and effectiveness of early in-bed sensorimotor rehabilitation on acute stroke survivors with severe hemiplegia using a wearable ankle robot. Eighteen patients (9 in the study group and 9 in the control group) with severe hemiplegia and no active ankle movement were enrolled in acute/subacute phase post stroke. During a typical 3-week hospital stay, patients in the study group received ankle robot-guided in-bed training (50 minutes per session, 5 sessions a week), including motor relearning under real-time visual feedback of re-emerging motor output, strong passive stretching under intelligent control, and game-based active movement training with robotic assistance. The control group received passive ankle movement in the mid-range of motion and attempted active ankle movement without robotic assistance. After multi-session training, the study group achieved significantly greater improvements in Fugl-Meyer Lower Extremity motor score, plantarflexor strength, and active range of motion than controls. The study group showed earlier motor recovery for plantarflexion and dorsiflexion than the control group. Resuts showed that in-bed sensorimotor rehabilitation guided by a wearable ankle robot through combining motor relearning in real-time feedback, strong passive stretching, and active movement training facilitated early motor recovery for stroke survivors with severe hemiplegia in the acute/subacute phase.
Descriptor Terms: BODY MOVEMENT, FEASIBILITY STUDIES, HEMIPLEGIA, LIMBS, MOTOR SKILLS, OUTCOMES, REHABILITATION TECHNOLOGY, ROBOTICS, STROKE, THERAPEUTIC TRAINING.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Y.
Citation: Zhang, Chunyang, Huang, Mei Z., Kehs, Glenn J., Braun, Robynne G., Cole, John W., Zhang, Li-Qun. (2021). Intensive in-bed sensorimotor rehabilitation of early subacute stroke survivors with severe hemiplegia using a wearable robot. IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering , 29, Pgs. 2252-2259. Retrieved 7/24/2022, from REHABDATA database.
NARIC Accession Number: J89105. What's this?
ISSN: 1534-4320.
Author(s): Zhang, Chunyang; Huang, Mei Z.; Kehs, Glenn J.; Braun, Robynne G.; Cole, John W.; Zhang, Li-Qun.
Project Number: 90AR5028, 90BISB0001, 90DP0099, 90REMM0001.
Publication Year: 2021.
Number of Pages: 8.
Abstract: Study investigated the feasibility and effectiveness of early in-bed sensorimotor rehabilitation on acute stroke survivors with severe hemiplegia using a wearable ankle robot. Eighteen patients (9 in the study group and 9 in the control group) with severe hemiplegia and no active ankle movement were enrolled in acute/subacute phase post stroke. During a typical 3-week hospital stay, patients in the study group received ankle robot-guided in-bed training (50 minutes per session, 5 sessions a week), including motor relearning under real-time visual feedback of re-emerging motor output, strong passive stretching under intelligent control, and game-based active movement training with robotic assistance. The control group received passive ankle movement in the mid-range of motion and attempted active ankle movement without robotic assistance. After multi-session training, the study group achieved significantly greater improvements in Fugl-Meyer Lower Extremity motor score, plantarflexor strength, and active range of motion than controls. The study group showed earlier motor recovery for plantarflexion and dorsiflexion than the control group. Resuts showed that in-bed sensorimotor rehabilitation guided by a wearable ankle robot through combining motor relearning in real-time feedback, strong passive stretching, and active movement training facilitated early motor recovery for stroke survivors with severe hemiplegia in the acute/subacute phase.
Descriptor Terms: BODY MOVEMENT, FEASIBILITY STUDIES, HEMIPLEGIA, LIMBS, MOTOR SKILLS, OUTCOMES, REHABILITATION TECHNOLOGY, ROBOTICS, STROKE, THERAPEUTIC TRAINING.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Y.
Citation: Zhang, Chunyang, Huang, Mei Z., Kehs, Glenn J., Braun, Robynne G., Cole, John W., Zhang, Li-Qun. (2021). Intensive in-bed sensorimotor rehabilitation of early subacute stroke survivors with severe hemiplegia using a wearable robot. IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering , 29, Pgs. 2252-2259. Retrieved 7/24/2022, from REHABDATA database.
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