The most difficult clinical questions in stroke rehabilitation are “What is this patient's potential
for recovery?” and “What is the best rehabilitation strategy for this person, given her/his …

Background Physical therapy (PT) is one of the key disciplines in interdisciplinary stroke
rehabilitation. The aim of this systematic review was to provide an update of the evidence for …

Objective: Numerous reports advocate that training of the proprioceptive sense is a viable
behavioral therapy for improving impaired motor function. However, there is little agreement …

Over the past two decades, several functional neuroimaging experiments demonstrated
changes in neural activity in stroke patients with motor deficits. Conclusions from single …

In the past years, there have been increasing research activities focusing on somatosensory
symptoms following stroke. However, as compared to the large number of clinical and …

Human proprioception is essential for motor control, yet its central processing is still
debated. Previous studies of passive movements and illusory vibration have reported …

Recent studies have provided evidence of the widespread incidence of sensory dysfunction
following stroke. The importance of these findings lies in the association between sensory …

Background and Purpose—Although neuroimaging studies have revealed specific patterns
of reorganization in the sensorimotor control network after stroke, their role in recovery …

Motor imagery, passive movement, and movement observation have been suggested to
activate the sensorimotor system without overt movement. The present study investigated …

Purpose: To evaluate the effectiveness of the Bobath concept in sensorimotor rehabilitation
after stroke. Materials and methods: A systematic literature review was conducted on the …