Clinical Study On Lower Limb Robot For Lower Limb Dysfunction After Stroke
Stroke
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Stroke focused on measuring stroke, Robotics
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria: In line with the diagnostic criteria for stroke in the Diagnostic Criteria for Various Cerebrovascular Diseases issued by the Chinese Medical Association in 2019. First stroke or no residual dysfunction after previous stroke. Participants have stable vital signs, clear consciousness, and no aphasia. The onset time of stroke is between 2 weeks and 6 months after onset. Age>18 years old. Presence of hemiplegic motor dysfunction. Ability to walk with the help of a single person. sign an informed consent form with the Participants or family member before treatment. Exclusion Criteria: Participants have serious musculoskeletal or other mental nervous system disease. Participants have contraindications to cardiovascular exercise. Moderate to severe contracture of the patient's lower limbs (modified Ashworth scale, MAS>2 for ankle, knee, or hip joints). Presence of progressive or secondary brain injury leading to unstable condition. Unilateral neglect or diseases that affect vision. Participants have lower limb vein thrombosis. Participants present with lower limb non healing ulcers and osteoporosis.
Sites / Locations
- The First Affiliated Hospital of Dalian Medical UniversityRecruiting
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Experimental
Active Comparator
robot group
control group
The participants in the robot group received lower limb robot assisted walking training combined with routine rehabilitation therapy. Routine rehabilitation therapy includes lower limb muscle strength training, stretching training, joint range of motion training, balance training, walking training, and functional electrical stimulation.
Routine rehabilitation therapy includes lower limb muscle strength training, stretching training, joint range of motion training, balance training, walking training, and functional electrical stimulation.