Background Extremity weakness, fatigue, and postural instability often contribute to mobility
deficits in persons after stroke. Wearable technologies are increasingly being utilized to …

Objective To investigate the usefulness of inertial measurement units (IMUs) in the
assessment of motor function of the upper limb (UL) in accordance with the international …

Inertial measurement units (IMUs) are increasingly used to estimate movement quality and
quantity to the infer the nature of motor behavior. The current literature contains several …

Background Neuromotor rehabilitation and improvement of upper limb functions are
necessary to improve the life quality of patients who have experienced injuries or have …

Using wearable technologies in the home setting is an emerging option for self-directed
rehabilitation. A comprehensive review of its application as a treatment in home-based …

Smart wearable sensors are electronic devices worn on the body that collect, process, and
transmit various physiological data. Compared to traditional devices, their advantages in …

Background A growing number of stroke survivors are left with little to no rehabilitation
services upon discharge from stroke rehabilitation, although arm deficits may persist or …

After stroke, upper limb motor impairment is one of the most common consequences that
compromises the level of the autonomy of patients. In a neurorehabilitation setting, the …

Introduction Accelerometry-based activity counting for measuring arm use is prone to
overestimation due to non-functional movements. In this paper, we used an inertial …

Rehabilitation device efficacy alone does not lead to clinical practice adoption. Previous
literature identifies drivers for device adoption by therapists but does not identify the best …