Stroke Patients
Stroke Patients - Related Videos
07:42
Dual-Task Stroop Paradigm for Detecting Cognitive Deficits in High-Functioning Stroke Patients
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Cited by 3 •
2022
Clinical assessment scales are notsensitive enough to cognitive dysfunction in high-functioning stroke patients. The dual-task paradigm presents advantages and potential in the assessment and cognitive training of cognitive dysfunction. The study here proposes a dual-task Stroop paradigm to identify cognitive dysfunction in high-functioning stroke patients.
03:55
A Flexible Wearable Supernumerary Robotic Limb for Chronic Stroke Patients
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Cited by 4 •
2023
This protocol introduces a flexible wearable supernumerary robotic limb tailored to assist in finger rehabilitation for stroke patients. The design incorporates a bending sensor to facilitate seamless human-robot interaction. Validation through experiments involving both healthy volunteers and stroke patients underscores the efficacy and dependability of the proposed study.
06:11
Brain-Computer Interface-controlled Upper Limb Robotic System for Enhancing Daily Activities in Stroke Patients
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Cited by 1 •
2025
This study introduces a brain-computer interface (BCI) system for stroke patients, which combines electroencephalography and electrooculography signals to control an upper limb robotic hand, enhancing daily activities. The evaluation used the Berlin Bimanual Test for Stroke (BeBiTS).
05:28
Application of a Dual Upper Limb Task-Oriented Robotic System for the Functional Recovery of the Upper Limb in Stroke Patients
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Cited by 1 •
2024
This experimental protocol outlines the use of a dual upper limb task-oriented robotic system for stroke patients with upper limb dysfunction. The findings indicate that this system can significantly improve stroke patients' upper limb function and daily living activities.
06:00
A Rehabilitation Program of Exoskeleton-assisted Body Weight-Supported Treadmill Training with Non-immersive Virtual Reality for Stroke Patients
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Cited by 2 •
2025
The efficacy of combining exoskeleton-assisted, body weight-supported treadmill training with game-based virtual reality on dual-task capability in stroke survivors has yet to be studied. Therefore, this rehabilitation program aims to investigate the potential functions and advantages of this combination in enhancing walking capability during stroke recovery.
FAQs
Behavioral change can follow disruption of neural circuits that support attention, motivation, emotional regulation, and social interaction. Damage in these systems may alter how a person responds to everyday situations, rather than reflecting a single generalized personality change. Examining which behavioral domains are affected helps clinicians connect observed responses with neurological systems and plan more targeted support.
Fatigue, aphasia, and impaired executive function can substantially shape behavior after stroke. Fatigue may limit consistency or engagement, aphasia can make intentions and emotions harder to communicate, and executive impairment may affect planning or self-monitoring. Considering these influences prevents clinicians and caregivers from interpreting every difficult response as deliberate, purely emotional, or unrelated to neurological recovery.
Behavioral assessment helps clinicians distinguish changes linked to neurological disruption from psychological reactions to the stroke and its consequences. They can examine patterns across attention, motivation, emotional regulation, communication, cognition, and social interaction instead of judging one response in isolation. This distinction supports more appropriate rehabilitation planning and reduces the risk of treating different causes as the same problem.
A useful assessment considers attention, motivation, emotional regulation, social interaction, cognition, communication, and responses during daily activities. Repeating observations over time allows clinicians to measure recovery rather than relying on a single encounter. This broader profile can show how behavior changes alongside persistent fatigue, aphasia, executive difficulties, or improving function, supporting individualized rehabilitation decisions.
Behavioral findings help clinicians tailor rehabilitation to the person’s specific difficulties with attention, motivation, communication, emotional regulation, or social interaction. The same information can guide caregiver support by clarifying why daily responses may change and what areas require patience or assistance. Better-matched support can promote independence, participation, and quality of life during recovery.
Behavioral observations provide outcomes for tracking recovery over time and examining how people adapt after neurological injury. In research on neuroplasticity, changes in attention, motivation, communication, emotional regulation, or participation can help show whether an intervention is associated with functional improvement. These measures connect brain recovery research with practical goals such as independence and quality of life.