Improvements in motor control are associated with improved quality of life following an at-home muscle biofeedback program for chronic stroke
Octavio Marin-Pardo,
Miranda Rennie Donnelly,
Coralie S. Phanord
et al.
Abstract:IntroductionChronic stroke survivors with severe arm impairment have limited options for effective rehabilitation. High intensity, repetitive task practice (RTP) is known to improve upper limb function among stroke survivors who have some volitional muscle activation. However, clients without volitional movement of their arm are ineligible for RTP-based interventions and require hands-on facilitation from a clinician or robotic therapy to simulate task practice. Such approaches can be expensive, burdensome, an… Show more
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