Background: Consequences of stroke frequently comprise reduced movement ability of the
upper extremity (UE) and subsequent long-term disability. Clinical scales are used to …

Background: Stroke often results in motor impairment and limited functional capacity. This
study aimed to verify the relationship between widely used clinical scales and instrumented …

Background Home-based robotic technologies may offer the possibility of self-directed
upper limb exercise after stroke as a means of increasing the intensity of rehabilitation …

In this paper, we analyze the correlations between four clinical measures (Fugl-Meyer upper
extremity scale, Motor Activity Log, Action Research Arm Test, and Jebsen-Taylor Hand …

Upper limb robotic rehabilitation devices can collect quantitative data about the user's
movements. Identifying relationships between robotic sensor data and manual clinical …

Introduction After a stroke, upper limb (UL) motor impairments interfere with functional
activities and quality of life. Even though a range of assessment tools has been developed to …

Approximately 7 million survivors of stroke reside in the United States. Over half of these
individuals will have residual deficits, making stroke one of the leading causes of disability …

Introduction Measurements from upper limb rehabilitation robots could guide therapy
progression, if a robotic assessment's measurement error was small enough to detect …

BACKGROUND: Clinical scales such as Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA) and Motor
Assessment Scale (MAS) are widely used to evaluate stroke patient's motor performance …

The segmentation of seemingly continuous movements into segments has been theorized
for many years. These segments may be considered as “primitive” movements, or building …