Background Improving upper limb function is a core element of stroke rehabilitation needed
to maximise patient outcomes and reduce disability. Evidence about effects of individual …

Background Spasticity is commonly experienced by people with multiple sclerosis (MS), and
it contributes to overall disability in this population. A wide range of non pharmacological …

Background Spasticity may affect stroke survivors by contributing to activity limitations,
caregiver burden, pain and reduced quality of life (QoL). Spasticity management guidelines …

The spread of the use of robotic devices in neuro-rehabilitation therapies requires the
availability of lightweight, easy-to-use, cost-effective and versatile systems. RobHand has …

In many patients after stroke, spasticity develops over time, resulting in a decrease in the
patient's independence, pain, worsening mood, and, consequently, lower quality of life. In …

Objective: Stroke is a common reason for motor disability and is often associated with
spasticity and poor motor function of the upper limbs involved. Spasticity management is …

Objective: To assess the effectiveness of Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy for reducing
spasticity and improving functionality of the upper limb in stroke survivors. Data sources: A …

Background The long‐term risk of stroke increases with age, and stroke is a common cause
of disability in the community. Spasticity is considered a significantly disabling impairment …

Background Informal caregivers are vital to the long-term care and rehabilitation of stroke
survivors worldwide. However, caregiving has been associated with negative psychological …

Background Stroke results in impairment of motor function of both the upper and lower limbs.
However, although it is debatable, motor function of the lower limb is believed to recover …