Active clinical trials for "Stroke"

This study examines whether in-lab training with a myoelectric-computer interface (MyCI) can reduce abnormal muscle co-activation after stroke.

To determine the impact of underwater vs. land based exercise and/or gait training on functional mobility for patients with stroke.

Virtual Reality allows the integration of both cognitive and motor rehabilitation in a more ecologically valid context. The purpose of this study is to determine whether this methodology has more impact on stroke rehabilitation than a paper and pencil personalised program and conventional therapy, which is motor-focused.

Rehabilitation of lower limbs after a stroke supported by robots aims to return to independence and minimize disability caused by the incident, but the results have been mixed. Objective of the study was to assess the changes in gait capabilities, muscle tone and daily activities in patients after a recent stroke who underwent a 6-week supervised rehabilitation process using exercises on the LUNA EMG neurorehabilitation robot. A total of 60 participants with impaired motor function and gait after subacute stroke were included in the study. Each patient was randomly assigned to an intervention (robot) or control group (RG or CG). All patients, except standard therapy, underwent 1 session of therapy per day, 5 days a week for 6 weeks. People with RG had 30 minutes of training sessions on the Luna EMG robot, while CG received exercises on the lower limb rotor. Patients were evaluated before the start of the study, and then after 2, 4 and 6 weeks of therapy using the Ashworth scale, Rivermead mobility index (RMI), Repty functional index, Time Up and Go test (TUG) and muscle circumference on the thigh.

This study will validate a predictive model that uses demographics, functional status, neurophysiology, neuroanatomy, and other potential biomarkers to predict the likelihood of a clinically significant change in impairment at the end of a robot assisted therapy intervention.The study will include magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), and an arm exercise program consisting of robot-assisted exercise combined with functional arm exercise called transition to task training (TTT).

The aim of the study was to analyze the importance of the position of the body and the examined upper limb on the parameters of movement coordination and hand grip strength in various age groups of people after a stroke and healthy individuals.

Undernutrition is a frequent problem in hospitals (at least 30% of patients, SENECA-NHANES studies). Its impact on morbidity and mortality is well known in gerontology, oncology and intensive care. There are very few neurovascular studies dealing with the consequences of undernutrition present before the stroke. Indeed, most of the medical literature concerns only undernutrition acquired after a stroke. The investigator propose to analyze medical data from a cohort of patients over 70 years of age thrombolysed and/or thrombectomized in the neurovascular department between the years 2014 and 2019.

The purpose of this study is to identify the characteristics of neural plasticity seen in stroke patients by measuring the changes in brain activity during stimulation using functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) when applying transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) for the purpose of enhancing finger function.

This is an open label multicentre trial, evaluating the utility of MRI-guided thrombolysis for stroke beyond time window by Tenecteplase (TNK-tPA). This exploratory study was to describe the feasibility and outcome of thrombolytic therapy with TNK-tPA in 4.5-24 hours after stroke guided by a mismatch between diffusion-weighted imaging and FLAIR in the region of ischemia.

This study investigated how torso and shoulder positioning can help restore coordinated hand movements in stroke patients.