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24 results of 10 texts with exact phrase : 'stroke rehabilitation'.

1. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 2, 2006, No. 1 , , ,

Here I wish to give one example of how a neuroimaging study of a new stroke rehabilitation method may give hard data on the effects of rehabilitation [1].
habilitation methods have gained plenty of interest and produced promising results in selected research patients with stroke. Here I wish to give one example of how a neuroimaging study of a new stroke rehabilitation method may give hard data on the effects of rehabilitation [1].
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2. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 7, 2011, No. 2 , , ,

Topics in stroke rehabilitation
Topics in stroke rehabilitation
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3. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 8, 2012, No. 1 , , ,

The goal of stroke rehabilitation is to ensure that each person reaches the maximal physical, functional, and psychosocial recovery possible within the limits of his impairment [30, 42].
The goal of stroke rehabilitation is to ensure that each person reaches the maximal physical, functional, and psychosocial recovery possible within the limits of his impairment [30, 42]. Most specific deficits (motor, sensory, language) recover at great degree during the first 3 to 6 months after stroke. Probably the most important recovery is the ability to restore self-care activities and mobility. Ideally, stroke rehabilitation should begin within the first 24 hours of stroke, if possible – in a stroke unit [40]. Intensive comprehensive rehabilitation is more useful than lessintense programs [2]. Daily rehabilitation procedures have a better effect than the same number of procedures performed for a longer period of time [45].
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Ideally, stroke rehabilitation should begin within the first 24 hours of stroke, if possible – in a stroke unit [40].
The goal of stroke rehabilitation is to ensure that each person reaches the maximal physical, functional, and psychosocial recovery possible within the limits of his impairment [30, 42]. Most specific deficits (motor, sensory, language) recover at great degree during the first 3 to 6 months after stroke. Probably the most important recovery is the ability to restore self-care activities and mobility. Ideally, stroke rehabilitation should begin within the first 24 hours of stroke, if possible – in a stroke unit [40]. Intensive comprehensive rehabilitation is more useful than lessintense programs [2]. Daily rehabilitation procedures have a better effect than the same number of procedures performed for a longer period of time [45]. Neuroimaging and neurophysiologic methods (functional magnetic resonance imaging and transcranial magnetic stimulation) reveal changes in the motor cortex in response to physical exercises. Recent concepts offer an intensive therapy with motor tasks associated with more functional skills. The degree of impairment of the corticospinal tract is a prognostic factor [5].
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4. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 9, 2013, No. 2 , , ,

in stroke rehabilitation.
This US technique is a simple and bedside method which allows to analyze and quantify the movement kinetic of identified muscles. This allow to monitor disease progression and treatment effects and may be thereby an appropriate tool for clinical application e.g. in stroke rehabilitation.
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5. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 10, 2014, No. 2 , , ,

There is evidence to incorporate cardiorespiratory training involving walking within post-stroke rehabilitation program to improve speed, tolerance, and independence during walking.
The most used traditional therapeutic approaches are founded by Bobath which has failed in clinical trials to be more effective in comparison with unspecific approaches. Thus, the target agreements with patients in relation to ICF are improvement of physical fitness, balance and gait. Walking training improves walking capacity and self-care in different stages of stroke, but the training frequency should be high. However, the effects of training on death, dependence, and disability after stroke are unclear. There is evidence to incorporate cardiorespiratory training involving walking within post-stroke rehabilitation program to improve speed, tolerance, and independence during walking. For the treatment of pain coordination with physical and pharmacological therapies are recommended.
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Role of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation in stroke rehabilitation.
Pinter MM, Brainin M. Role of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation in stroke rehabilitation.
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This type of system will become increasingly important in the drive to deliver cost-effective improvements in stroke rehabilitation and to fulfil national clinical guidelines which include recommendations for patients to have every opportunity to practise within their capacity.
The results of this feasibility study are relevant to all studies in which non-contact movement measurement is required. This type of system will become increasingly important in the drive to deliver cost-effective improvements in stroke rehabilitation and to fulfil national clinical guidelines which include recommendations for patients to have every opportunity to practise within their capacity.
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Reconsidering the motor recovery plateau in stroke rehabilitation.
Page SJ, Gater DR, Bach YRP. Reconsidering the motor recovery plateau in stroke rehabilitation.
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Translation of evidencebased Assistive Technologies into stroke rehabilitation: users' perceptions of the barriers and opportunities.
Hughes A-M, Burridge J, Demain S, Ellis-Hill C, Meagher C, Tedesco-Triccas L, Turk R, Swain I. Translation of evidencebased Assistive Technologies into stroke rehabilitation: users' perceptions of the barriers and opportunities.
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The application of precisely controlled functional electrical stimulation to the shoulder, elbow and wrist for upper limb stroke rehabilitation: a feasibility study.
Meadmore K, Exell T, Hallewell E, Hughes A-M, Freeman C, Kutlu M, Benson V, Rogers E, Burridge J. The application of precisely controlled functional electrical stimulation to the shoulder, elbow and wrist for upper limb stroke rehabilitation: a feasibility study.
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Computational models of upper limb movement during functional reaching tasks for application in electrical stimulation based stroke rehabilitation.
Freeman CT, Exell T, Meadmore K, Hallewell E, Hughes AM, Burridge J. Computational models of upper limb movement during functional reaching tasks for application in electrical stimulation based stroke rehabilitation. Technically Assisted Rehabilitation 2013.
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Phase-lead iterative learning control algorithms for functional electrical stimulation-based stroke rehabilitation.
Freeman CT, Tong D, Meadmore K, Cai Z, Rogers E, Hughes AM, Burridge JH. Phase-lead iterative learning control algorithms for functional electrical stimulation-based stroke rehabilitation. Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part I
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There is no systematic review addressed to the efficacy of gait training methods in stroke rehabilitation.
There is no systematic review addressed to the efficacy of gait training methods in stroke rehabilitation. For acute stage of stroke there is a consensus that ground gait training helps for recovery of patients who cannot walk independently [5], but the opinion of gait training in chronic patients with permanent mobility deficits is contraversal – from negative to small, time-limited benefits mainly for walking speed [38]. Better results are considered in combination of ground gait training with treadmill or high-technology approaches (body weight support treadmill training, robotic devices, ect) [14, 26].
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Veterans affairs/ department of defense clinical practice guideline for the management of adult stroke rehabilitation care: executive summary.
Bates B, Choi JY, Duncan PW, Glasberg JJ, Graham GD, Katz RC, Lamberty K, Reker D, Zorowitz R. Veterans affairs/ department of defense clinical practice guideline for the management of adult stroke rehabilitation care: executive summary.
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Dickstein R, Hocherman S, Pillar T, Shaham R: Stroke rehabilitation.
Dickstein R, Hocherman S, Pillar T, Shaham R: Stroke rehabilitation.
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6. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 12, 2016, No. 2 , , ,

P12 The effectiveness of Bobath Concept in Stroke Rehabilitation.
P12 The effectiveness of Bobath Concept in Stroke Rehabilitation.
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7. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 13, 2017, No. 1 , , ,

Evidence-based stroke rehabilitation: an expanded guidance document from the European stroke organisation (ESO) guidelines for management of ischaemic stroke and transient ischaemic attack 2008.
Quinn TJ, Paolucci S, Sunnerhagen KS et al. Evidence-based stroke rehabilitation: an expanded guidance document from the European stroke organisation (ESO) guidelines for management of ischaemic stroke and transient ischaemic attack 2008.
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8. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 13, 2017, No. 2 , , ,

Mixed-method research might provide the foundation for art therapy to become a better recognized component within stroke rehabilitation programs [20].
More active approach, with plying un instrument, singing (especially for patients with speech disorders such as aphasia) or more complex activity like watching a video with dancing is even more successful. Art therapy is a complex intervention capable of addressing the diverse disabilities of stroke survivors. Case studies and a few interview studies show that stroke survivors improve use of the affected limb or learn adaptational techniques through participating in art therapy. Art therapy facilitates focused attention, social interaction, communication, and emotional expression. As formal research evidence is rather limited, few explicit guidelines emerge for achieving best practice with stroke survivors. Mixed-method research might provide the foundation for art therapy to become a better recognized component within stroke rehabilitation programs [20].
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9. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 14, 2018, No. 1 , , ,

Carvalho D.The mirror neuron system in post-stroke rehabilitation.
Carvalho D.The mirror neuron system in post-stroke rehabilitation.
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Virtual Reality In Stroke Rehabilitation: Review Of The Emerging Research.
Gallichio, Joann and Patricia Kluding. Virtual Reality In Stroke Rehabilitation: Review Of The Emerging Research.
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10. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 14, 2018, No. 2 , , ,

Update Stroke Rehabilitation.
Update Stroke Rehabilitation.
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UPDATE STROKE REHABILITATION
UPDATE STROKE REHABILITATION
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In this presentation the state of the art in stroke rehabilitation will be presented.
Therefore, recovery of gait function is one important goal of rehabilitation for independent living. Physical therapeutic interventions are focused on high repetitive task training and supporting robotic systems are more and more involved. The rehabilitation had to include physical, pharmaceutical and orthotic applications over a long period (up to years afer stroke onset) to optimize the recovery. But it is not clear, which combination, dosage and time period are most effective. Gait analysis mаy help to understand better the kinetic problems in stroke patients. In this presentation the state of the art in stroke rehabilitation will be presented. Future perspectives are discussed looking on results of actual gait analysis including a new developed clinical score system (Rehab X score). The impact on interlimb
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