“…For the purpose of the present review, electrostimulation was divided into (a) neuromuscular stimulation (NMS); (b) electromyography-triggered neuromuscular stimulation (EMG-NMS); and (c) transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS). Electrostimulation of the paretic arm was investigated in 49 RCTs (N = 1521, PEDro score range 3 [376]–[379] to 8 [380]) [200], [267], [271], [321], [328], [376]–[423], including patients in the early rehabilitation phase [200], [321], [376], [380], [381], [383], [384], [386], [387], [389]–[392], [395], [402], [404], [405], [407], [413], [415]–[417], [419], [420], [422], late rehabilitation phase [382], [398]–[400], [406], [418], or chronic phase [267], [271], [328], [377]–[379], [393], [394], [396], [397], [401], [403], [408]–[412], [414], [421], [423]. The electrostimulation was not applied when outcomes were measured.…”