At a glance
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Hand Rehabilitation Based on a RobHand Exoskeleton in Stroke Patients: a Case Series Study
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating Training with Robotic Hand Exoskeleton for Stroke. Completed, enrolled 4 participants across 1 site.
Detailed Summary
The following study seeks to provide information regarding to the RobHand exoskeleton for hand neuromotor maintenance and/or rehabilitation, developed by the University of Valladolid, Spain.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
The intervention consists in Robotic Hand training sessions. Each subject received 16 sessions lasting 60 minutes each and a frequency of 2 sessions per week. The sessions will be applied by an Ocupational Therapist with experience in Robotic training. Robhand exoskeleton (ITAP, Valladolid, Spain) is an exoskeleton-type electromechanical device, which is attached to the patient's hand and provides assistance for performing different types of finger movement rehabilitation therapies. The exoskeleton is composed of five independent subassemblies that are placed on a platform which is located on the back of the hand, with the exception of the thumb subassembly that is mounted on a separated module connected to the hand support platform through a linkage device.