REVIEW PAPERStroke: Stroke Issues in Recovery and Rehabilitation
References (50)
‘Brain plasticity as a basis for recovery of function in humans’
Neuropsychologia
(1990)- et al.
‘Sensory loss in stroke patients: Effective training of tactile and proprioceptive discrimination’
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
(1993) - et al.
‘A motor learning model for stroke rehabilitation’
Physiotherapy
(1989) - et al.
‘Albert's test: A neglected test of visual neglect’
The Lancet
(1986) - et al.
‘Recovery of upper extremity function in stroke patients: The Copenhagen Stroke Study’
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
(1994) ‘Professional dilemmas facing physiotherapists’
Physiotherapy
(1994)- et al.
‘A psychological framework for neurorehabilitation’
Physiotherapy Practice
(1986) - et al.
‘The rate of recovery from stroke — And its measurement’
International Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine
(1981) ‘Patterns of recovery from hemiplegia following stroke’
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation
(1994)‘Treatment of adult hemiplegia’
Physiotherapy
(1977)
Adult Hemiplegia: Evaluation and treatment
‘Using a single-subject research design to evaluate the effectiveness of treatment’
American Journal of Occupational Therapy
Physiotherapy in Disorders of the Brain
‘The functional anatomy of motor recovery after stroke in humans: A study with positron emission tomography’
Annals of Neurology
‘Stroke rehabilitation. 5. Stroke outcome’
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
‘A therapeutic approach to physical disability’
Physiotherapy Canada
‘Unilateral spatial neglect and recovery from hemiplegia: A follow-up study’
Brain
‘Stroke rehabilitation: Three exercise therapy approaches’
Physical Therapy
‘Metabolic plasticity following infarction: A 2-deox-glucose study in adult rats’
‘Focused stroke rehabilitation programmes do not improve outcome’
Archives of Neurology
‘Rehabilitation for stroke: A review’
Stroke
‘Who goes home? Predictive factors in stroke recovery’
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry
‘Rehabilitation of the stroke patient’
Current Opinion in Neurology
‘Has sensory stimulation a role in stroke rehabilitation?’
Scandinavian Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine
‘The influence of stroke unit rehabilitation on functional recovery from stroke’
Stroke
Cited by (21)
Virtual reality games for rehabilitation of upper extremities in stroke patients
2021, Journal of Bodywork and Movement TherapiesCitation Excerpt :About 30–40% of people who survive stroke, suffer from severe disabilities (Dehghani Firoozabadi et al., 2013; Hosseini et al., 2010). Stroke-induced disorders include disturbances in consciousness, physical disorders (power, great range of movements, and coordination), cognitive impairment (memory, language, and perception), visual disturbances, emotional problems, and urinary disorders (Riddoch et al., 1995) which affects the quality of life and the level of individuals' autonomy (Turolla et al., 2013). Hemiparalysis is the most common post-stroke disorder.
The Combined Effects of Adaptive Control and Virtual Reality on Robot-Assisted Fine Hand Motion Rehabilitation in Chronic Stroke Patients: A Case Study
2018, Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular DiseasesCitation Excerpt :Stroke can result in paralysis, speech impairment, loss of memory and reasoning ability, coma, or even death.1
Neuroprotective effects of Gualou Guizhi decoction in vivo and in vitro
2014, Journal of EthnopharmacologyCitation Excerpt :Stroke, a cerebrovascular disease, has a clear three-high (high incidence, high morbidity, and high mortality) phenomenon and it becomes the third worldwide leading cause of mortality and main cause of handicap following cardiovascular diseases and cancer (Donnan et al., 2008; Hong and Saver, 2009). It has been reported that 70–80% of stroke survivors suffer serious physical and cognitive disabilities, particularly post-apoplectic limb spasm, which has become an increasingly serious social problem (Riddoch et al., 1995; Goldstein and Rothwell, 2008). At present, there are many agents of ischemic stroke in clinic, including calcium channel blockers, glutamate antagonists, GABA agonists, antioxidants/radical scavengers, phospholipid precursor, nitric oxide signal-transduction down-regulator, leukocyte inhibitors, hemodilution, and a miscellany of other agents (Ginsberg, 2008; Moskowitz et al., 2010).
Physiotherapists working with stroke patients: A national survey
2000, Physiotherapy
- 1
M Jane Riddoch PhD CPsychol MCSP is a senior lecturer in psychology, Glyn W Humphreys PhD CPsychol FBPS is a professor in psychology, and Andrew Bateman BSc MCSP is a research associate in psychology at the University of Birmingham.