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https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpts/24/8/24_JPTS-2012-090/_article
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of home-based
auditory stimulation on walking performance and to determine its
clinical feasibility for chronic hemiparetic stroke patients. [Subjects]
The subjects of this study were 20 chronic stroke patients. [Methods]
The subjects were randomly divided into two groups: the experimental
group (n=10) used over the ground gait training with a metronome beat,
and the control group (n=10) which performed over the ground gait
training. [Result] The affected side single support time, affected side
single support time ratio, and gait velocity of both groups were
significantly improved when compared with their respective values before
the experiment. Affected side stride length, non-affected side stride
length, and stride length ratio of the experimental group were
significantly different between before and after the experiment.
Comparison of the spatial-temporal gait parameters and symmetry ratios
between the experimental group and the control group after the exercise
showed a significant difference in affected stride length, non affected
stride length, stride length ratio, affected single support time, non
affected single support time, single support time ratio, and gait
velocity. [Conclusion] These findings suggest that the home-based
auditory stimulation training more effectively improves the walking
performance of chronic stroke patients than gait training without
auditory stimulation.
Full text here;
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jpts/24/8/24_JPTS-2012-090/_pdf
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