Where is the EXACT PROTOCOL located so survivors can find it and bring it to their stroke medical 'professionals' attention? With no location, you did fucking useless research!
Here is all the bilateral arm training posts to see if anything useful was ever done with it that survivors can find and benefit from. Or you can just ask your competent? doctor for the EXACT PROTOCOL on this!
bilateral arm training (15 posts to December 2020)
The latest here:
EFFICACY OF BILATERAL ARM TRAINING ON UPPER LIMB MOTOR FUNCTION IN STROKE PATIENTS
Dr. Senthil Kumar*, Dr. Franklin Shaju M.K**, Dr. Vijaya Senthil Kumar*** & Dr. A. Velmurugan****
*Research Scholar, Himalayan University, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, India.
**Professor, RVS College of Physiotherapy, Tamil Nadu, India.
***Research Scholar, Himalayan University, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, India.
****Professor, St. John’s College of Nursing, Kattappana, Kerala, India.
DOI: http://doi.org/10.47211/tg.2020.v07i04.003
ABSTRACT
Background of the study:
Stroke is the leading cause of adult disability. Stroke patients experience a significant
change in motor function. Perceived loss of hand function has been reported as a major problem in approximately
65% of patients with stroke. Motor dysfunction of upper extremity which indeed affects functional performance of
daily life is an outcome of stroke. So restriction of motor function is highly relevant for stroke patients to make them
functionally independent. Stroke rehabilitation needs to concentrate on retraining techniques which are simple,
affordable and effective.
Objectives of the study:
The objective of the study is to find the effects of bilateral arm
training in the management of upper limb motor function in stroke patients.
Method:
An experimental Research
design, thirty clinically diagnosed middle cerebral artery (MCA) ischemic stroke patients were selected based on the
inclusion and exclusion criteria. They were randomly allocated into two groups, A and B consisting of 15 subjects
each. Group-A received conventional physical therapy and group-B received bilateral arm training techniques along
with conventional physical therapy. The intervention lasted for fifteen days and one hour per day. Upper limb motor
function was measured before and after fifteen days of intervention by motor assessment scale.
Conclusion:
Both
the groups receiving conventional physical therapy and bilateral arm training, among middle cerebral artery stroke
patients, significantly experienced improvement in upper limb motor functions. While comparing the two groups of
subjects, the group receiving bilateral arm training showed more effective improvement in upper limb motor
function than the one receiving only conventional physical therapy.
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