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Original Articles

Clinical Identification for the Use of Light Touch Cues with a Cane in Gait Rehabilitation Poststroke

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Pages 633-642 | Published online: 05 Jan 2015

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Pornprom Chayasit, Kristen Hollands, Mark Hollands & Rumpa Boonsinsukh. (2022) Immediate effect of voluntary-induced stepping response training on protective stepping in persons with chronic stroke: a randomized controlled trial. Disability and Rehabilitation 44:3, pages 420-427.
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Christina Zong-Hao Ma, Yong-Ping Zheng & Winson Chiu-Chun Lee. (2018) Changes in gait and plantar foot loading upon using vibrotactile wearable biofeedback system in patients with stroke. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 25:1, pages 20-27.
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Articles from other publishers (12)

Hosu Lee, Amre Eizad, Geonhyup Lee, Muhammad Raheel Afzal, Jiyong Yoon, Min-Kyun Oh & Jungwon Yoon. (2021) Comparative Study on Overground Gait of Stroke Survivors With a Conventional Cane and a Haptic Cane. IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering 29, pages 2183-2192.
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Muhammad Raheel Afzal, Sanghun Pyo, Min-Kyun Oh, Young Sook Park & Jungwon Yoon. (2018) Evaluating the effects of delivering integrated kinesthetic and tactile cues to individuals with unilateral hemiparetic stroke during overground walking. Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 15:1.
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Muhammad Raheel Afzal, Amre Eizad, Carlos Ernesto Palo Peña & Jungwon Yoon. (2018) Evaluating the Effects of Kinesthetic Biofeedback Delivered Using Reaction Wheels on Standing Balance. Journal of Healthcare Engineering 2018, pages 1-10.
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Christina Zong-Hao Ma & Winson Chiu-Chun Lee. (2017) A wearable vibrotactile biofeedback system improves balance control of healthy young adults following perturbations from quiet stance. Human Movement Science 55, pages 54-60.
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Alison R. Oates, Laura Hauck, Renato Moraes & Kathryn M. Sibley. (2017) The effects of haptic input on biomechanical and neurophysiological parameters of walking: A scoping review. Gait & Posture 58, pages 232-239.
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David W. JenkinsAlexander Jenks. (2017) Hiking with Diabetes. Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association 107:5, pages 382-392.
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Isabel Hedayat, Renato Moraes, Joel L. Lanovaz & Alison R. Oates. (2017) Different haptic tools reduce trunk velocity in the frontal plane during walking, but haptic anchors have advantages over lightly touching a railing. Experimental Brain Research 235:6, pages 1731-1739.
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T. IJmker, C. J. Lamoth, H. Houdijk, M. Tolsma, L. H. V. van der Woude, A. Daffertshofer & P. J. Beek. (2015) Effects of handrail hold and light touch on energetics, step parameters, and neuromuscular activity during walking after stroke. Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation 12:1.
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Takuya Isho, Hideyuki Tashiro & Shigeru Usuda. (2015) Accelerometry-Based Gait Characteristics Evaluated Using a Smartphone and Their Association with Fall Risk in People with Chronic Stroke. Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases 24:6, pages 1305-1311.
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Muhammad Raheel Afzal, Irfan Hussain, Yasir Jan & Jungwon Yoon. (2013) Design of a haptic cane for walking stability and rehabilitation. Design of a haptic cane for walking stability and rehabilitation.
Joan E. Edelstein. (2013) Assistive Devices for Ambulation. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America 24:2, pages 291-303.
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Rumpa Boonsinsukh, Vitoon Saengsirisuwan, Patricia Carlson-Kuhta & Fay B. Horak. (2012) A Cane Improves Postural Recovery From an Unpracticed Slip During Walking in People With Parkinson Disease. Physical Therapy 92:9, pages 1117-1129.
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