Feedback-Mediated Upper Extremities Exercise: Increasing Patient Motivation in Poststroke Rehabilitation
Апстракт
Purpose. This proof-of-concept study investigated whether feedback-mediated exercise (FME) of the affected arm of hemiplegic patients increases patient motivation and promotes greater improvement of motor function, compared to no-feedback exercise (NFE). Method. We developed a feedback-mediated treatment that uses gaming scenarios and allows online and offline monitoring of both temporal and spatial characteristics of planar movements. Twenty post stroke hemiplegic inpatients, randomly assigned to the FME and NFE group, received therapy five days a week for three weeks. The outcome measures were evaluated from the following: (1) the modified drawing test (mDT), (2) received therapy time-RTT, and (3) intrinsic motivation inventory-IMI. Results. The FME group patients showed significantly higher improvement in the speed metric (P lt 0.01), and smoothness metric (P lt 0.01), as well as higher RTT (P lt 0.01). Significantly higher patient motivation is observed in the FME group (inte...rest/enjoyment subscale (P lt 0.01) and perceived competence subscale (P lt 0.01)). Conclusion. Prolonged endurance in training and greater improvement in certain areas of motor function, as well as very high patient motivation and strong positive impressions about the treatment, suggest the positive effects of feedback-mediated treatment and its high level of acceptance by patients.
Извор:
Biomed Research International, 2014, 2014Издавач:
- Hindawi Ltd, London
Финансирање / пројекти:
- Ефекти асистивних система у неурорехабилитацији: опоравак сензорно-моторних функција (RS-175016)
- Swiss National Foundation, Berne (Project InRES) [IZ73Z0_128134/1]
DOI: 10.1155/2014/520374
ISSN: 2314-6133
PubMed: 24991557
WoS: 000337459700001
Scopus: 2-s2.0-84903592173
Институција/група
Psihologija / PsychologyTY - JOUR AU - Popović, Maša AU - Kostić, Miloš D. AU - Rodić, Sindi Z. AU - Konstantinović, Ljubica M. PY - 2014 UR - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1794 AB - Purpose. This proof-of-concept study investigated whether feedback-mediated exercise (FME) of the affected arm of hemiplegic patients increases patient motivation and promotes greater improvement of motor function, compared to no-feedback exercise (NFE). Method. We developed a feedback-mediated treatment that uses gaming scenarios and allows online and offline monitoring of both temporal and spatial characteristics of planar movements. Twenty post stroke hemiplegic inpatients, randomly assigned to the FME and NFE group, received therapy five days a week for three weeks. The outcome measures were evaluated from the following: (1) the modified drawing test (mDT), (2) received therapy time-RTT, and (3) intrinsic motivation inventory-IMI. Results. The FME group patients showed significantly higher improvement in the speed metric (P lt 0.01), and smoothness metric (P lt 0.01), as well as higher RTT (P lt 0.01). Significantly higher patient motivation is observed in the FME group (interest/enjoyment subscale (P lt 0.01) and perceived competence subscale (P lt 0.01)). Conclusion. Prolonged endurance in training and greater improvement in certain areas of motor function, as well as very high patient motivation and strong positive impressions about the treatment, suggest the positive effects of feedback-mediated treatment and its high level of acceptance by patients. PB - Hindawi Ltd, London T2 - Biomed Research International T1 - Feedback-Mediated Upper Extremities Exercise: Increasing Patient Motivation in Poststroke Rehabilitation VL - 2014 DO - 10.1155/2014/520374 ER -
@article{ author = "Popović, Maša and Kostić, Miloš D. and Rodić, Sindi Z. and Konstantinović, Ljubica M.", year = "2014", abstract = "Purpose. This proof-of-concept study investigated whether feedback-mediated exercise (FME) of the affected arm of hemiplegic patients increases patient motivation and promotes greater improvement of motor function, compared to no-feedback exercise (NFE). Method. We developed a feedback-mediated treatment that uses gaming scenarios and allows online and offline monitoring of both temporal and spatial characteristics of planar movements. Twenty post stroke hemiplegic inpatients, randomly assigned to the FME and NFE group, received therapy five days a week for three weeks. The outcome measures were evaluated from the following: (1) the modified drawing test (mDT), (2) received therapy time-RTT, and (3) intrinsic motivation inventory-IMI. Results. The FME group patients showed significantly higher improvement in the speed metric (P lt 0.01), and smoothness metric (P lt 0.01), as well as higher RTT (P lt 0.01). Significantly higher patient motivation is observed in the FME group (interest/enjoyment subscale (P lt 0.01) and perceived competence subscale (P lt 0.01)). Conclusion. Prolonged endurance in training and greater improvement in certain areas of motor function, as well as very high patient motivation and strong positive impressions about the treatment, suggest the positive effects of feedback-mediated treatment and its high level of acceptance by patients.", publisher = "Hindawi Ltd, London", journal = "Biomed Research International", title = "Feedback-Mediated Upper Extremities Exercise: Increasing Patient Motivation in Poststroke Rehabilitation", volume = "2014", doi = "10.1155/2014/520374" }
Popović, M., Kostić, M. D., Rodić, S. Z.,& Konstantinović, L. M.. (2014). Feedback-Mediated Upper Extremities Exercise: Increasing Patient Motivation in Poststroke Rehabilitation. in Biomed Research International Hindawi Ltd, London., 2014. https://doi.org/10.1155/2014/520374
Popović M, Kostić MD, Rodić SZ, Konstantinović LM. Feedback-Mediated Upper Extremities Exercise: Increasing Patient Motivation in Poststroke Rehabilitation. in Biomed Research International. 2014;2014. doi:10.1155/2014/520374 .
Popović, Maša, Kostić, Miloš D., Rodić, Sindi Z., Konstantinović, Ljubica M., "Feedback-Mediated Upper Extremities Exercise: Increasing Patient Motivation in Poststroke Rehabilitation" in Biomed Research International, 2014 (2014), https://doi.org/10.1155/2014/520374 . .