Background With advances in technology, the adoption of wearable devices has become a
viable adjunct in poststroke rehabilitation. Upper limb (UL) impairment affects up to 77% of …

Background With advances in technology, the adoption of wearable devices has become a
viable adjunct in poststroke rehabilitation. Regaining ambulation is a top priority for an …

Background The use of wearable technology offers a promising home-based self-directed
option for upper limb training. Although product usability is a crucial aspect of users' …

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 …

Background There is growing interest in the use of wearable devices that track upper limb
activity after stroke to help determine and motivate the optimal dose of upper limb practice …

Purpose: Repetitive task practice after stroke is important to improve function, yet adherence
to exercise is low. The aim of this study was to determine whether using the internet, a tablet …

Objective To identify, map and synthesize the extent and nature of existing studies on the
use of home-based digital technology to support post-stroke upper limb rehabilitation. Data …

Purpose To evaluate the effectiveness of mobile health applications (mHealth apps)
containing a physical training component on physical function and physical activity in stroke …

Background Wearable sensor technology can facilitate diagnostics and monitoring of people
with upper extremity (UE) paresis after stroke. The purpose of this study is to investigate the …

Purpose To address the gap in the literature and clarify the expanding role of wearable
sensor data in stroke rehabilitation, we summarized the methods for upper extremity (UE) …