學院 |
醫學院 |
系所 |
職能治療學系 |
題名 |
Three ways to improve arm function in the chronic phase after stroke by robotic priming combined with mirror therapy, arm training and movement-oriented therapy. |
作者 |
Li, Y-C., Lin, K-C.*, Chen, C-L., Yao, G., Chang, Y-J., Lee, Y-Y., Liu, C-T., & Chen, W-S. |
期刊名稱 |
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation |
發表日期 |
2023 |
著作性質 |
原著 |
語文 |
英文 |
關鍵字 |
Robotics, priming, mirror therapy, bilateral arm
training, movement-oriented training, stroke |
摘要 |
Background: Priming is an implicit learning technique that prepares the brain for a more plastic response, thereby leading to improved outcomes. This study aimed to examine the effects of bilateral robotic priming combined with mirror therapy (R-mirr) versus bilateral robotic priming combined with bilateral arm training (R-bilat), relative to the control approach of bilateral robotic priming combined with movement-oriented training (R-mov) in patients with stroke. Methods: A single-blind,
preliminary, randomized controlled trial. Four
outpatient rehabilitation settings. Outpatients with stroke and mild to
moderate motor impairment (N = 63). Patients
received 6 weeks of clinic-based R-mirr, R-bilat,
or R-mov for 90 minutes/day, 3 days/week, plus a transfer package at home for
5 days/week. Fugl-Meyer Assessment upper extremity subscale (FMA-UE), ABILHAND,
and Stroke Impact Scale (SIS) version 3.0 scores before, immediately after,
and 3 months after treatment as well as the lateral pinch strength and the
accelerometry before and immediately after treatment. Results: The posttest results favored R-mirr over R-bilat and R-mov on the FMA-UE score (P<.05). Follow-up analysis revealed that significant improvement in FMA-UE score was retained at the 3-month follow-up in the R-mirr over R-bilat or R-mov (P<.05). Significant improvements were not observed in the R-mirr over R-bilat and R-mov on other outcomes. Conclusions: Between-groups differences were only
detected for the primary outcome – 5 FMA-UE. That was R-mirr
was more effective at enhancing upper-limb motor improvement, 6 and the
effect has the potential to be maintained at 3 months of follow-up. |