How physically active are people with stroke in physiotherapy sessions aimed at improving motor function? A systematic review.

Stroke Research and Treatment
Gurpreet KaurSusan Hillier

Abstract

Background. Targeted physical activity drives functional recovery after stroke. This review aimed to determine the amount of time stroke survivors spend physically active during physiotherapy sessions. Summary of Review. A systematic search was conducted to identify published studies that investigated the use of time by people with stroke during physiotherapy sessions. Seven studies were included; six observational and one randomised controlled trial. People with stroke were found to be physically active for an average of 60 percent of their physiotherapy session duration. The most common activities practiced in a physiotherapy session were walking, sitting, and standing with a mean (SD) practice time of 8.7 (4.3), 4.5 (4.0), and 8.3 (2.6) minutes, respectively. Conclusion. People with stroke were found to spend less than two-thirds of their physiotherapy sessions duration engaged in physical activity. In light of dosage studies, practice time may be insufficient to drive optimal motor recovery.

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Citations

Feb 8, 2016·Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases : the Official Journal of National Stroke Association·Anna ÅstrandToby Cumming
Mar 20, 2015·International Journal of Stroke : Official Journal of the International Stroke Society·Coralie EnglishSusan Hillier
Jun 20, 2014·Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation·Louise A ConnellJanice J Eng
Dec 23, 2016·Disability and Rehabilitation·Rachel KizonyMordechai Shani
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Jun 8, 2019·Physiotherapy Theory and Practice·Tamina LevyMaria Crotty
Apr 3, 2021·Disability and Rehabilitation·Jimmy James, Mark P McGlinchey

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