Background: Walking in the community can be challenging for stroke survivors. The fact that
community walking often requires performing another task while walking further adds to this …

Questions What are the degree and pattern of dual-task interference during walking in
people after stroke? How do these vary with disease chronicity and different component …

ABSTRACT The Movement Specific Reinvestment Scale (MSRS) is used to quantify
differences in the propensity that individuals have to consciously engage in movement …

Background and Objectives: In stroke rehabilitation, the use of either implicit or explicit
learning as a motor learning approach during dual tasks is common, but it is unclear which …

Background: A significant part of neurological rehabilitation focuses on facilitating the
learning of motor skills. Training can adopt either (more) explicit or (more) implicit forms of …

Clinical tests like Timed Up and Go (TUG) facilitate the assessment of post-stroke mobility,
but they lack detailed measures. In this study, 21 stroke survivors and 20 control participants …

Purpose Environmental enrichment seems to enable people in the chronic phase of
acquired brain injury (ABI) to experience new functional abilities and motor/co** strategies …

Background. Poststroke individuals use their paretic arms less often than expected in daily
life situations, even when motor recovery is scored highly in clinical tests. Real-world …

The control of human movements is thought to automize with repetition, promoting
consistent execution and reduced dual-task costs. However, contingencies such as illness …

Background and Purpose: Dual-task (DT) walking assessments allow for the simultaneous
evaluation of cognitive and motor performance. During DT walking, individuals may …