Published on in Vol 2, No 1 (2015): Jan-Jun

Mobile Functional Reach Test in People Who Suffer Stroke: A Pilot Study

Mobile Functional Reach Test in People Who Suffer Stroke: A Pilot Study

Mobile Functional Reach Test in People Who Suffer Stroke: A Pilot Study

Journals

  1. Pires I, Garcia N, Zdravevski E. Measurement of Results of Functional Reach Test with Sensors: A Systematic Review. Electronics 2020;9(7):1078 View
  2. Ploderer B, Fong J, Klaic M, Nair S, Vetere F, Cofré Lizama L, Galea M. How Therapists Use Visualizations of Upper Limb Movement Information From Stroke Patients: A Qualitative Study With Simulated Information. JMIR Rehabilitation and Assistive Technologies 2016;3(2):e9 View
  3. Vourganas I, Stankovic V, Stankovic L, Michala A. Evaluation of Home-Based Rehabilitation Sensing Systems with Respect to Standardised Clinical Tests. Sensors 2019;20(1):26 View
  4. Olson L, Zareh A. Reliability of the Functional Reach Test Using a Mobile Pole Versus the Traditional Fixed Ruler. Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy 2019;10(1):31 View
  5. Mathunny J, Karthik V, Devaraj A, Jacob J. A scoping review on recent trends in wearable sensors to analyze gait in people with stroke: From sensor placement to validation against gold-standard equipment. Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part H: Journal of Engineering in Medicine 2023;237(3):309 View
  6. Bruyneel A, Dubé F. Best Quantitative Tools for Assessing Static and Dynamic Standing Balance after Stroke: A Systematic Review. Physiotherapy Canada 2021;73(4):329 View
  7. Tedla J, Gular K, Reddy R, de Sá Ferreira A, Rodrigues E, Kakaraparthi V, Gyer G, Sangadala D, Qasheesh M, Kovela R, Nambi G. Effectiveness of Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT) on Balance and Functional Mobility in the Stroke Population: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Healthcare 2022;10(3):495 View