Feasibility of an individually tailored virtual reality program for improving upper motor functions and activities of daily living in chronic stroke survivors: A case series

Kim, Jung-Jin; Lee, Minyoung; Kim, Yushin; Eun, Seon Deok; Yoon, Bum Chul

doi:10.1016/j.eujim.2016.05.001

Cited by 12 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Adherence to the protocol was 100% and the majority of participants attended to more than 75% of the sessions consecutively, higher results than those found in other studies on the feasibility of VR 10,38 . The VR offered an opportunity for the active engagement of patients in the treatment, favoring a patient-centered practice.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 51%

Use of client-centered virtual reality in rehabilitation after stroke: a feasibility study

Aramaki

Sampaio

Cavalcanti

et al. 2019

Arq. Neuro-Psiquiatr.

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Patient-centered virtual reality (VR) programs could assist in the functional recovery of people after a stroke. Objectives: To analyze the feasibility of a rehabilitation protocol using client-centered VR and to evaluate changes in occupational performance and social participation. Methods: This was a mixed methods study. Ten subacute and chronic stroke patients participated in the rehabilitation program using games in non-immersive VR for 40 minutes/day, three days/week, for 12 weeks. Sociodemographic information was collected and the outcome variables included were the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) and the Participation Scale. A field diary was used to record the frequency of attendance and adherence of participants and an interview was conducted at the end of program. Results: There were significant and clinically-relevant statistical improvements in the COPM performance score (p < 0.001; CI = 1.29 − 4.858) and in the COPM satisfaction score (p < 0.001; CI = 1.37 − 5.124), with a difference greater than 4.28 points for performance and 4.58 points for satisfaction. The change in the scores for participation was statistically significant (p = 0.046), but there was no clinical improvement (dcohen = −0.596, CI = −1.862 − 0.671). The majority of participants reported more than 75% consecutive attendance of sessions and there was 100% adherence to the program. In the interviews, the participants described their post-stroke difficulties; how the video game motivated their engagement in rehabilitation; and the improvement of occupational performance and social participation after participating in the program. Conclusions: VR is a viable tool for the rehabilitation of stroke patients with functional gains, mainly regarding occupational performance and performance satisfaction.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 51%

Use of client-centered virtual reality in rehabilitation after stroke: a feasibility study

Aramaki

Sampaio

Cavalcanti

et al. 2019

Arq. Neuro-Psiquiatr.

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“…Interventions of analysed articles are presented in Table 2. 24 Kim et al, 2016 Virtual Therapy: 40-50 min/day, 3 days/week. Total time of intervention was 8 weeks.…”

Section: Reasearch Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the same token, J. Kim et al (2016) demonstrated that virtual reality had definitive positive effects on the upper limb motor functions, and on the activities of the daily life of chronic stroke survivors. Repetitive movements and exercises with proper intensity were key factors for the recovery of the motor functions of the upper extremity and better daily life activities.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

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Virtualiosios realybės terapija rankų funkcijai po insulto. Sisteminė straipsnių apžvalga

Gill¹,

Dudonienė²

2020

Reabilitacijos mokslai

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Background. After a stroke attack, the majority of the individuals suffer from the upper extremity functional impairments. Recently, virtual reality has indicated promising positive functional outcomes in stroke patients. To identify the efficacy of virtual reality therapy, there is an essential need to measure its effectiveness on the parameters of evidence-based Design. Systematic review of The aim. To analyse the effectiveness of the virtual reality therapy on the upper extremity functions after Methods. A database of articles published from 2010 to 2018 was compiled by using the keywords: stroke, stroke rehabilitation, virtual reality, virtual reality therapy, upper limb, and upper extremity. After careful screening of the articles, the articles, which met the selection criteria, were included. Fourteen studies involving 416 patients in total were Findings. Virtual reality was found to be a remarkable rehabilitation therapy. All methods that were applied in virtual reality therapy on the patients suffering from Ischemic and Haemorrhagic stroke provided significant positive results in the functionality of the upper Conclusion. In all cases, virtual reality was found to be a highly effective and useful tool for rehabilitation in stroke patients.Keywords: stroke, virtual reality, stroke rehabilitation, upper extremity.

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“…It will help the application developer to obtain a properly captured parameter to evaluate rehabilitation progress or performance. While most of the recent virtual reality applications for stroke rehabilitation are using automated process to capture progress data, there are still researchers at present who are still using manual observation to evaluate the rehabilitation process [14][15][16][17]. Data been captured without proper time sequence will provide only a large set of data with no significant impact.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Time-based Simplified Denavit-Heartenberg Translation (TS-DH) for Capturing Finger Kinematic Data

Iberahim¹,

Shamsuddin²,

Makhtar³

et al. 2018

IJET

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Virtual finger model is commonly used in many applications for stroke fine motor rehabilitation especially in Virtual Reality (VR) applications. Capturing movement data for fingers is one of the important phases in any virtual fine motor rehabilitation process. Manual observation provides inconsistent evaluation given by different therapists for different rehabilitation sessions. Although the process of capturing data is performed, without time series of captured data, the data will not have a significant impact in producing consistent and meaningful evaluation. Furthermore, the consistency of the assessment of rehabilitation sessions will deliver more robust rehabilitation progress analysis. This data is very useful when paired with time information which can be analyzed to produce optimal evaluation. This paper proposes Time-based Simplified Denavit-Heartenberg Translation (TS-DH) consisting of forward kinematic with simplified DH parameter for capturing coordinate of end of each bone from virtual finger model paired with timeframe data. The DH model is enhanced by implementing 2 additional rules in assigning joint parameter. The data will be recorded with timeframe of every finger movement. As a conclusion, TS-DH model can be used in any virtual finger environment accurately.

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Feasibility of an individually tailored virtual reality program for improving upper motor functions and activities of daily living in chronic stroke survivors: A case series

Cited by 12 publications

References 23 publications

Use of client-centered virtual reality in rehabilitation after stroke: a feasibility study

Use of client-centered virtual reality in rehabilitation after stroke: a feasibility study

Virtualiosios realybės terapija rankų funkcijai po insulto. Sisteminė straipsnių apžvalga

Time-based Simplified Denavit-Heartenberg Translation (TS-DH) for Capturing Finger Kinematic Data

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