學院 |
醫學院 |
系所 |
職能治療學系 |
題名 |
Effects of Proximal Priority and Distal Priority Robotic Priming Techniques With Impairment-Oriented Training of Upper Limb Functions in Patients With Chronic Stroke: Study Protocol For A Single-Blind, Randomized Controlled Trial. |
作者 |
Lee, Y-C., Li, Y-C., LIN, K-C.*, Chen C-L., Wu, Y-H., Kuo, C-C., Yeh, Y-P., & Liu, T-X. |
期刊名稱 |
Trials(SCIE 期刊) |
發表日期 |
2021 |
著作性質 |
原著 |
語文 |
英文 |
關鍵字 |
Stroke, Upper extremity rehabilitation, Proximal priority, Distal priority, Robotic therapy, Bilateral motor priming, Impairment-oriented training, Randomized controlled trial |
摘要 |
Background: The sequence of
establishing proximal stability or function before facilitation of the distal
body part has long
been recognized in stroke rehabilitation practice but lacks scientific
evidence. This study plans to examine
the effects of proximal priority robotic priming and impairment-oriented
training (PRI) and distal priority
robotic priming and impairment-oriented training (DRI). Methods: This single-blind,
randomized, comparative efficacy study will involve 40 participants with
chronic stroke. Participants
will be randomized into PRI or DRI groups and receive 18 intervention
sessions (90 min/d, 3 d/wk for 6 weeks). The Fugl-Meyer Assessment Upper
Extremity subscale, Medical Research Council Scale,
Revised Nottingham Sensory Assessment, and Wolf Motor Function Test will be
administered at baseline,
after treatment, and at the 3-month follow-up. Two-way repeated-measures
analysis of variance and
the chi-square automatic interaction detector method will be used to examine
the comparative efficacy and predictors of outcome, respectively, after PRI
and DRI. Discussion: Through manipulating the
sequence of applying wrist and forearm robots in therapy, this study will attempt
to examine empirically the priming effect of proximal or distal priority
robotic therapy in upper extremity
impairment-oriented training for people with stroke. The findings will
provide directions for further
studies and empirical implications for clinical practice in upper extremity
rehabilitation after stroke. |