Bilateral Synergy: A Framework for Post-Stroke Rehabilitation
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Summary
Bilateral synergy may be causally linked to spontaneous bilateral arm use, suggesting that rehabilitation should be focused on bilateral cooperative tasks, such as bilateral object transport, for post-stroke upper extremity rehabilitation.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2013-10-23
- Cited by
- 61
- References
- 100
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W161041478
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:24705344
Keywords
Rehabilitation, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Hemiparesis, Stroke (engine), Activities of daily living
References
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- Independent on‐line control of the two hands during bimanual reaching
- Ipsilateral motor activation in patients with cerebral gliomas
Cited by
- Force control in chronic stroke.
- Two-handed grip on a mobile phone affords greater thumb motor performance, decreased variability, and a more extended thumb posture than a one-handed grip.
- Does an association exist between the hierarchical motor components of upper and lower limbs in stroke?
- Transcranial direct current stimulation facilitates motor learning post-stroke: a systematic review and meta-analysis
- Goal conceptualization and symmetry of arm movements affect bimanual coordination in individuals after stroke.
- Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation Improves Paretic Limb Force Production: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
- Age-related changes in bilateral upper extremity coordination
- Bilateral synergy as an index of force coordination in chronic stroke
- Robotic Characterization of Ipsilesional Motor Function in Subacute Stroke
- Bimanual coordination: A missing piece of arm rehabilitation after stroke
- Impacts of Sensation, Perception, and Motor Abilities of the Ipsilesional Upper Limb on Hand Functions in Unilateral Stroke: Quantifications From Biomechanical and Functional Perspectives
- Stroke survivors show task-dependent modulation of motor variability during bimanual coordination
- Neural motor control differs between bimanual common-goal vs. bimanual dual-goal tasks
- Handedness results from complementary hemispheric dominance, not global hemispheric dominance: evidence from mechanically coupled bilateral movements.
- Chronic stroke survivors show task-dependent modulation of motor variability during bimanual coordination.
- Development of a Training Game to Coordinate Torques Produced Between Arms
- Accuracy of Individuals Post-hemiparetic Stroke in Matching Torques Between Arms Depends on the Arm Referenced
- Age-related deficits in bilateral motor synergies and force coordination
- Influence of bimanual exercise on muscle activation in post-stroke patients
- Do Muscle Synergies Improve Optimization Prediction of Muscle Activations During Gait?
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- Hemispheric Specialization and Functional Impact of Ipsilesional Deficits in Movement Coordination and Accuracy
- Contralesional motor deficits after unilateral stroke reflect hemisphere-specific control mechanisms.
- The bilateral movement condition facilitates maximal but not submaximal paretic-limb grip force in people with post-stroke hemiparesis
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