Neurorehabilitation Research

KEY FINDING: Stroke was the most frequently reported disease in the included systematic reviews (40 SRs), followed by spinal cord injury (8 SRs), multiple sclerosis (4 SRs), cerebral palsy (4 SRs), Parkinson’s disease (3 SRs), and neurological disease (3 SRs).

KEY FINDING: The type of visual feedback significantly affects all eye-tracking metrics across monitor, physiotherapist, and surrounding areas of interest.

KEY FINDING: All patients presented with at least one type of incontinence, and no differences between sexes were observed.

KEY FINDING: EEG-BCI research has seen a rapid increase, peaking in 2022, primarily focusing on motor and sensory rehabilitation.

KEY FINDING: The patient showed an overall improvement in assessment scales after treatment, indicating reduced spasticity and pain.

KEY FINDING: ESSVR did not show a significant benefit over usual care in improving return-to-work rates at 12 months post-stroke.

KEY FINDING: The co-design process led to the development of four personalized mobility programs: cognitive cardio class, functional strength class, mobility circuit group, and an open gym.

KEY FINDING: A stroke survivor retained the ability to control finger forces at a level comparable to neurologically intact adults despite extensive white matter loss.

KEY FINDING: Combining epidural electrical stimulation (EES) with near-infrared nerve stimulation (nINS) can enhance motor function specificity in spinal cord injury (SCI) rats by selectively activating target muscles.

KEY FINDING: DV-U and DV-I montages were associated with significantly lower soleus RT in both dominant and nondominant lower extremities compared to other montages