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Dedicated to the Treatment of Movement Disorders

   
   

Evidence Base

 

 

Peer-Reviewed Articles of Relevance to Neuro-Rehabilitation

 

Britton, E, Harris, N and Turton, A.  An exploratory randomized controlled trial of assisted practie for improving sit-to-stand in stroke patients in the hospital setting.  Clinical Rehabilitation 2008; 22: 458-468.

 

Sullivan, KJ, Brown, DA, Klassen, T et al.  Effects of Task-Specific Locomotor and Strength Training in Adults Who Were Ambulatory After Stroke :  Results of the STEPS Randomized Clinical Trial.  Physical Therapy 2007; 87(12): 1580-1607.

 

Cauraugh, James H.  Coupled rehabilitation protocols and neural plasticity:  Upper extremity improvements in chronic hemiparesis.  Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience 2004; 22: 337-347.

 

Beres-Jones, JA, Harkema, SJ.  The human spinal cord interprets velocity-dependent afferent input during stepping.  Brain 2004; 127(Pt10): 2232-2246.

 

Oddsson, L, Karlsson, R, Konrad, J, Ince, S, Williams SR and Zemkova, E.  A rehabilitation tool for functional balance using altered gravity and virtual reality.  Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2007; 4:25.

 

King, T, I.  Electromyographic Biofeedback Treatment in Hemiplegia. Critical Reviews in Physical & Rehabilitation Medicine 1994; 6(3): 259-272.

 

Huang, H, Wolf, SL and He, J. Recent developments in biofeedback for neuromotor rehabilitation. Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 2006; 3:11.

 

Netz, Y, Argov, E, Burstin, A et al.  Use of a device to support standing during a physical activity program to improve function of individuals with disabilities who reside in a nursing home.  Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 2007; 2(1): 43-49.

 

Heiden, E and Lajoie, E.  Games-based biofeedback training and the attentional demands of balance in older adults.  Aging Clinical and Experimental Research (Epub ahead of print) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20009499

 

Ward, NS.  Functional reorganization of the cerebral motor cortex after stroke.  Curr Opin Neurol 2004; 17(6): 725-30.

 

Bohannon, R.W., Integrating movement science and physical therapy, Letter to the Editor, Phys. Ther., 71, 344, 1991.

 

Carr J.H. and Shepherd R.A., A motor learning model for rehabilitation, in Movement Science: Foundations for Physical Therapy in Rehabilitation. Aspen Publishers, Rockville, MD, 1087, 31.

 

Horak, F. Assumptions underlying motor control for neurologic rehabilitation. In: Lister MJ ed. Contemporary management of motor control problems. Alexandria, VA. Foundations for Physical Therapy, 1991, 11-27.

 

Langhammer, B. & Stanghelle, JK. Bobath or Motor Relearning Programme? A comparison of two different approaches of physiotherapy in stroke rehabilitation: a randomized controlled study. Clinical Rehabilitation, 2000, 14: 361-369.

 

Mulder, T. The Learning of Motor Control Following Brain Damage: Experimental and Clinical Studies. Swets North America, Berwyn, PA 1985.

 

Nativ, A. Kinesiological Issues in Motor Retraining Following Brain Trauma. Critical Reviews in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, 1993, 5(3): 227-246.

Patton, James, Brown, David A, Peshkin, M, et. al.  KineAssist:  Design and Development of a Robotic Overground Gait and Balance Therapy DeviceTopics in Stroke Rehabilitation 2008; 15(2): 131-139.

 

 

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