At a glance
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Effects of Bimanual Intensive Therapy With Sensory Training on Motor Function, Sensory Function and Functional Independence in Post Stroke Patients
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating BIMANUAL INTENSIVE THERAPY WITH PASSIVE SENSORY TRAINING and BIMANUAL INTENSIVE THERAPY WITH ACTIVE SENSORY TRAINING for Stroke. Completed, enrolled 38 participants across 1 site.
Detailed Summary
Stroke is the major serious health burden and the leading cause of serious long term disability around the world. One of the most cumbersome deficits after a stroke is impairment in the contralateral upper limb. Bimanual intensive therapy (BIT) is a specialized approach used in rehabilitation for individuals, typically children, who have hemiplegia or hemiparesis, which means weakness or paralysis on one side of the body A therapy strategy known as "sensory training" aims to improve sensory integration and processing in people who struggle with sensory processing issues. The aim of this study is to determine the combined effects of bimanual intensive therapy with sensory training in addition conventional therapy on motor functions, sensory function and functional independence stroke patients.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
Bimanual intensive therapy Bimanual coordination training ,Functional training of the hands ,Trask oriented training, Bilateral arm training, Passive sensory training: Electrical stimulation.
Bimanual intensive therapy: * Bimanual coordination training ,Functional training of the hands * Trask oriented training, bilateral arm reaching Active sensory training: sensory re education techniques ,touching different objects, massage, identifying different temperatures, and sensory locating.