Portugal
Research Article
Motor Task Performance under Visual and Auditory Feedback Post Stroke: A Randomised Crossover Trial
Author(s): Fernando Dias Correia, Filipe Santos, André Branquinho, André Nogueira, Cátia Candeias, Patrick Quintaneiro, António Almeida and Virgilio BentoFernando Dias Correia, Filipe Santos, André Branquinho, André Nogueira, Cátia Candeias, Patrick Quintaneiro, António Almeida and Virgilio Bento
Background: Biofeedback tools have been used in stroke rehabilitation to improve motor performance. In a previous study, we tested a biofeedback system based on inertial motion trackers, coupled with a vibratory module. Limitations of vibratory feedback, combined with data showing efficacy of combining visual and auditory feedback, justified changing the biofeedback.
Objective: Follow-up study to assess whether visual and auditory feedback could improve motor performance of patients after stroke. Methods: Randomised controlled study (NCT03032692) involving 30 patients. Participants were allocated to two groups; both performed one exercise with the affected upper-limb with and without biofeedback. Primary outcome was the number of correct movements, defined as those starting at the baseline and reaching the target joint angle, without violating.. Read More»
DOI:
10.4172/2376-0281.1000291
International Journal of Neurorehabilitation received 1078 citations as per Google Scholar report