Neurorehabilitation is progressively shifting from purely in-clinic treatment to therapy that is
provided in both clinical and home-based settings. This transition generates a pressing …

Remote patient monitoring systems show promise for assisting stroke patients in home
exercise programs. While these systems typically measure exercise repetitions in order to …

Precise and objective assessments of upper limb movement quality after strokes in
functional task conditions are an important prerequisite to improve understanding of the …

Upper-limb hemiparesis resulting from stroke is a common cause of long-term disability.
Wearable inertial sensors offer a potential means of developing assessments of motor …

Background and Purpose Trials of restorative therapies after stroke and clinical
rehabilitation require relevant and objective efficacy end points; real-world upper extremity …

Background: Arm use metrics derived from wrist-mounted movement sensors are widely
used to quantify the upper limb performance in real-life conditions of individuals with stroke …

Upper-limb paresis is the most common motor impairment post stroke. Current solutions to
automate the assessment of upper-limb impairment impose a number of critical burdens on …

Subjective clinical rating scales represent the gold-standard for diagnosis of motor function
following stroke. In practice however, they suffer from well-recognized limitations including …

Background Inertial motion capture systems are used in many applications such as
measuring the movement quality in stroke survivors. The absence of clinical effectiveness …

Background Wrist-worn accelerometry provides objective monitoring of upper-extremity
functional use, such as reaching tasks, but also detects nonfunctional movements, leading to …