Login / Signup

The use of wearable sensors to assess and treat the upper extremity after stroke: a scoping review.

Grace J KimAvinash ParnandiSharon EvaHeidi Schambra
Published in: Disability and rehabilitation (2021)
Sensors have the potential to greatly expand assessment and treatment beyond traditional clinic-based approaches. This capability could support the quantification of rehabilitation dose, the nuanced assessment of impairment and activity limitation, the characterization of daily UE use patterns in real-world settings, and augment UE training adherence for home-based rehabilitation.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONSensor data have been used to assess UE functional motion, motor impairment/activity limitation, and real-world use.Sensor-assisted treatment approaches are emerging, and may be a promising tool to augment UE adherence in home-based rehabilitation.Wearable sensors may extend our ability to objectively assess UE motion beyond supervised clinical settings, and into home and community settings.
Keyphrases
  • physical activity
  • low cost
  • mental health
  • machine learning
  • primary care
  • heart rate
  • type diabetes
  • mass spectrometry
  • metabolic syndrome
  • electronic health record
  • high speed
  • smoking cessation
  • clinical evaluation