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Source: Clinical Rehabilitation
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Total 480 results found since Jan 2013.
Are People with Aphasia Included in Stroke Trials? A Systematic Review and Narrative Synthesis
CONCLUSION: The findings highlight ongoing under-representation. However, due to shortcomings in aphasia reporting, the findings may underestimate actual inclusion rate. Excluding PwA has implications for the external validity, effectiveness, and implementation of stroke research findings. Triallists may require support in aphasia research strategies and methodological reporting.PMID:37186769 | DOI:10.1177/02692155231172009
Source: Clinical Rehabilitation - May 15, 2023 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Eileen Vaughan Molly X Manning Source Type: research
A systematic review examining the effect of vitamin D supplementation on functional outcomes post-stroke
CONCLUSIONS: The majority of studies showed a statistical improvement in motor function, mobility, and stroke impairment with vitamin D supplementation; however, the evidence did not support an improvement in activities of daily living with treatment. Despite this, there may not be clinical significance. Strong, methodologically sound, randomized controlled trials are required to verify these findings.PMID:37166229 | DOI:10.1177/02692155231174599
Source: Clinical Rehabilitation - May 11, 2023 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Jamie L Fleet Amanda McIntyre Shannon Janzen Marcus Saikaley Michael Qaqish Robert Cianfarani Alexandra Papaioannou Source Type: research
Dose, Content, and Context of Usual Care in Stroke Upper Limb Motor Interventions: A Systematic Review
CONCLUSION: Upper limb motor intervention dose appears to be increasing in usual care compared to prior reports (e.g., average 21 min/day and 23 to 32 repetitions/session). Context variability suggests that doses are lowest in the stratum of patients with a severely impaired upper limb. Consistent reporting of the multiple dimensions of dose and content is necessary to better understand usual care offered during inpatient rehabilitation.PMID:37151039 | DOI:10.1177/02692155231172295
Source: Clinical Rehabilitation - May 8, 2023 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Sarah P Newton Emily J Dalton Jia Y Ang Marlena Klaic Vincent Thijs Kathryn S Hayward Source Type: research
Clinical practice recommendations for management of lateropulsion after stroke determined by a Delphi expert panel
CONCLUSIONS: These recommendations build on existing evidence to guide the selection of interventions for post-stroke lateropulsion. Future research is required to elaborate specific rehabilitation strategies, consider the impact of additional cognitive and perceptual impairments, describe positioning options, and detail optimal therapy dose for people with lateropulsion.PMID:37122265 | DOI:10.1177/02692155231172012
Source: Clinical Rehabilitation - May 1, 2023 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Jessica Nolan Angela Jacques Erin Godecke Hiroaki Abe Suzanne Babyar Jeannine Bergmann Melissa Birnbaum Shenhao Dai Cynthia Danells Taiza Gs Edwards Marialuisa Gandolfi Klaus Jahn Ryan Koter Avril Mansfield Junji Nakamura Vicky Pardo Dominic Perennou Celi Source Type: research
Use of accelerometers in determining risk of falls in individuals post-stroke: A systematic review
CONCLUSION: Based on limited available evidence, clinicians should continue to perform a comprehensive examination and evaluation for fall risk, that includes the use of a combination of evidence-based outcome measures and gait characteristics to develop an individualized plan of care for individuals post-stroke. However, further research is necessary to determine the added value of accelerometers as well as type, applicability of data, and placement.PMID:37067051 | DOI:10.1177/02692155231168303
Source: Clinical Rehabilitation - April 17, 2023 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Elizabeth Clark Laura Podschun Kelsie Church Aaron Fleagle Paige Hull Samantha Ohree Merebeth Springfield Shelby Wood Source Type: research
The role of the healthcare assistant on a stroke unit: A scoping review
CONCLUSION: Healthcare assistants are well placed to enhance rehabilitative practice with patients; however, there are clear perceived barriers to this occurring. Future research should aim to define the role of healthcare assistants and explore whether further stroke-specific training could cause clinical benefits for patients.PMID:36950723 | DOI:10.1177/02692155231165353
Source: Clinical Rehabilitation - March 23, 2023 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Sophie Wood Jessica Faye Johansson Faye Wray Anne Forster Source Type: research
