Effect of trunk restraint on the recovery of reaching movements in hemiparetic patients

Stroke

Volumn 32, Issue 8, 2001, Pages 1875-1883

  Michaelsen, Stella M ^a   Luta, Anamaria ^a   Roby Brami, Agnès ^b   Levin, Mindy F ^a  

^a Rehabilitation Institute of Montreal   (Canada)

^b RAYMOND POINCARÉ HOSPITAL   (France)

Author keywords

Arm; Hemiplegia; Motor control; Recovery; Therapy

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGED; ARM MOVEMENT; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; CONVALESCENCE; DISEASE SEVERITY; ELBOW; FEMALE; HEMIPARESIS; HUMAN; IMMOBILIZATION STRESS; JOINT FUNCTION; MALE; MOTOR CONTROL; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SHOULDER GIRDLE; STROKE; TRUNK;

EID: 0034883799     PISSN: 00392499     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1161/01.STR.32.8.1875     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Reaching and grasping strategies in hemiparetic patients
2. Compensatory strategies for reaching in stroke
3. The coordination between trunk and arm motion during pointing movements
4. Postural dynamics and the preferred critical boundary for visually guided reaching
5. Impairment and compensation of reaching in hemiparetic and cerebral palsied patients
6. Deficits in the coordination of multijoint arm movements in patients with hemiparesis: Evidence for disturbed control of limb dynamics
7. Interjoint coordination during pointing movements is disrupted in spastic hemiparesis
8. Deficits of reaching in individuals with left hemiparesis: A pilot study
9. An interpretation of the approach of Rood to the treatment of neuromuscular dysfunction
10. Skill acquisition: Action movement, and neuromotor processes
11. Effect of rehabilitation tasks on organization of movement after stroke
12. Task specific training of reaching and manipulation
13. Hemiparetic patients recruit additional degrees of freedom to compensate lost motor function
14. Postural adjustments during prehension efforts in hemiparetic individuals
15. The poststroke hemiparetic patient. I: A method for evaluation of physical performance
16. Relief of hemiparetic spasticity by TENS is associated with improvements in reflex and voluntary functions
17. Effects of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation on the H-reflex in spinal spasticity
18. Dynamometric assessment of the plantarflexors in hemiparetic individuals: Relations between muscular, gait and clinical parameters
19. Assessment of strength deficits in eight paretic upper extremity muscle groups of stroke patients with hemiplegia
20. Clinical and laboratory measures of postural balance in an elderly population
21. Lower-limb influence on sitting balance while reaching forward
22. The theory of affordances
23. Recruitment and sequencing of different degrees of freedom during pointing movements involving the trunk in healthy and hemiparetic individuals
24. Structuring of early reaching movements: A longitudinal study
25. Influence of object position and size on human prehension movements
26. Hand orientation for grasping depends on the direction of the reaching movement
27. The origin and use of positional frames of reference in motor control
28. Servo hypotheses for the biological control of movement
29. Functional evaluation: The Barthel Index
30. Accuracy of observational kinematic assessment of upper-limb movements
31. Développement d'une batterie d'évaluation de l'intégration du contrôle postural et moteur de personnes cérébrolésées
32. Deficits in the range of regulation of central control over arm movement in stroke patients
33. A theory of metabolic costs for bipedal gait
34. Observations on function of the shoulder joint
35. One trial adaptation of movement to changes in load
36. Error correction strategies used by hemiparetic individuals: Short-term learning process
37. Hand trajectory variance in reaching movements involving the trunk
38. Abnormal patterns of elbow muscle activation in hemiparetic individuals
39. The restoration of motor function following hemiplegia in man
40. Synthesis of intervention trials to improve motor recovery following stroke
41. Arm motor improvement in stroke patients may depend on the type of training