FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4221032015> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4221032015 abstract "Mirror therapy (MT) has been used for functional recovery of the affected hand by providing the mirrored image of the unaffected hand movement, which induces neural activation of the cortical hemisphere contralateral to the affected hand. Recently, many wearable robots assisting the movement of the hand have been developed, and several studies have proposed robotic mirror therapy (RMT) that uses a robot to provide mirrored movements of the unaffected hand to the affected hand with the robot controlled by measuring electromyography or posture of the unaffected hand. In some cases of RMT a mirror is placed to allow the person to observe only the unaffected hand but in others users simply observe the robotically assisted hand performing the mirrored movements, as was the case in this study. There have been limited evaluations of the cortical activity during RMT compared to MT and robotic therapy (RT) providing passive movements despite the difference in the modality of sensory feedback and the involvement of motor intention, respectively.This paper analyzes bilateral motor cortex activation in nine healthy subjects and five chronic stroke survivors during a pinching task performed in MT, RT, and RMT conditions using functional near infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS). In the MT condition, the person moved the unaffected hand and observed it in a mirror while the affected hand remained still. In RT condition passive movements were provided to the affected hand with a cable-driven soft robotic glove, while, in RMT condition, the posture of the unaffected hand was measured by a sensing glove and the soft robotic glove mirrored its movement on the affected hand.For both groups, the RMT condition showed the greatest mean cortical activation on the motor cortex contralateral to the affected (non-dominant for the healthy group) hand compared to other conditions. Individual results indicate that RMT induces similar or greater neural activation on the motor cortex compared to MT and RT conditions. The interhemispheric activations of both groups were balanced in RMT condition. In MT condition, significantly greater activation was shown on the hemisphere ipsilateral to the affected (dominant for the healthy group) hand for both subject groups, while the contralateral side showed significantly greater activation for the healthy group in RT condition.The experimental results indicate that combining visual feedback, somatosensory feedback, and motor intention are important for greater stimulation on the contralateral motor cortex of the affected hand. RMT that includes these factors is hypothesized to achieve a more effective functional rehabilitation due to greater and more balanced cortical activation." @default.
• W4221032015 created "2022-04-03" @default.
• W4221032015 creator A5015559243 @default.
• W4221032015 creator A5059760054 @default.
• W4221032015 creator A5064743071 @default.
• W4221032015 creator A5091079035 @default.
• W4221032015 date "2022-01-24" @default.
• W4221032015 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W4221032015 title "Increasing motor cortex activation during grasping via novel robotic mirror hand therapy: a pilot fNIRS study" @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1666575879 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1803869600 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1970695058 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1976550741 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1990912798 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1991396150 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1992907285 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1996252125 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1998145681 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1998681803 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W1999176537 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2016068581 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2016308144 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2018868748 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2019910180 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2030986025 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2035393160 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2043091203 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2045561515 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2047654858 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2048862483 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2053910692 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2072429592 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2079232695 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2123526233 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2126019759 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2132878222 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2133680422 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2150794675 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2172127559 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2236212809 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2517703742 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2799332492 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2883277623 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2945628890 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2970883549 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W2975662482 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W3038919316 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W3095600542 @default.
• W4221032015 cites W3188960515 @default.
• W4221032015 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12984-022-00988-7" @default.
• W4221032015 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35073933" @default.
• W4221032015 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4221032015 type Work @default.
• W4221032015 citedByCount "9" @default.
• W4221032015 countsByYear W42210320152022 @default.
• W4221032015 countsByYear W42210320152023 @default.
• W4221032015 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4221032015 hasAuthorship W4221032015A5015559243 @default.
• W4221032015 hasAuthorship W4221032015A5059760054 @default.
• W4221032015 hasAuthorship W4221032015A5064743071 @default.
• W4221032015 hasAuthorship W4221032015A5091079035 @default.
• W4221032015 hasBestOaLocation W42210320151 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C130796691 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C24998067 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C2776255841 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C2777433710 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C2777515770 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C2778373776 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C2780226545 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C2781195155 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C2988191880 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C90509273 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConcept C99508421 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C130796691 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C154945302 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C15744967 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C169760540 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C169900460 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C1862650 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C24998067 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C2776255841 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C2777433710 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C2777515770 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C2778373776 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C2780226545 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C2781195155 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C2988191880 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C41008148 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C71924100 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C90509273 @default.
• W4221032015 hasConceptScore W4221032015C99508421 @default.
• W4221032015 hasFunder F4320324161 @default.
• W4221032015 hasFunder F4320337376 @default.

• next