Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, affecting millions of individuals worldwide. The path to recovery after a stroke can be challenging, involving physical, cognitive, and emotional rehabilitation. Traditional approaches to stroke recovery have provided important insights into rehabilitation techniques. However, there is a need for innovative approaches that can further enhance the recovery process, improve outcomes, and promote the restoration of functional abilities.
This research topic aims to explore and showcase the latest advancements and novel approaches in stroke recovery. By delving into cutting-edge techniques, technologies, and interventions, we seek to contribute to the development of innovative and evidence-based strategies that can optimize stroke rehabilitation and improve the lives of stroke survivors.
The research topic will cover various aspects related to innovative approaches in stroke recovery, including:
• Technology-Based Interventions: Explore the use of virtual reality, robotics, sensors, and wearables in stroke rehabilitation to enhance motor and cognitive therapy.
• Personalized Rehabilitation: Investigate the use of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data analytics to tailor rehabilitation programs to the specific needs of stroke survivors.
• Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation: Investigate the effectiveness of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and transcranial electrical stimulation (tES) in promoting motor function, cognitive abilities, and neuroplasticity.
• Pharmacological Interventions: Study the potential of neuroprotective agents and drugs targeting neuroplasticity to enhance recovery and address post-stroke complications.
By bringing together researchers and experts in the field, this research topic aims to foster collaboration and stimulate discussion on innovative approaches to stroke recovery. We welcome submissions of original research papers, reviews, and perspective articles that contribute to the understanding of these novel interventions and their impact on stroke rehabilitation. Ultimately, this research topic strives to drive advancements in stroke recovery by providing evidence-based insights into innovative approaches that can improve functional outcomes, enhance quality of life, and empower stroke survivors on their journey to recovery.
Dr Rupert Ortner is full time employed by g.tec medical engineering, a company providing a stroke rehabilitation tool (recoveriX PRO).
Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, affecting millions of individuals worldwide. The path to recovery after a stroke can be challenging, involving physical, cognitive, and emotional rehabilitation. Traditional approaches to stroke recovery have provided important insights into rehabilitation techniques. However, there is a need for innovative approaches that can further enhance the recovery process, improve outcomes, and promote the restoration of functional abilities.
This research topic aims to explore and showcase the latest advancements and novel approaches in stroke recovery. By delving into cutting-edge techniques, technologies, and interventions, we seek to contribute to the development of innovative and evidence-based strategies that can optimize stroke rehabilitation and improve the lives of stroke survivors.
The research topic will cover various aspects related to innovative approaches in stroke recovery, including:
• Technology-Based Interventions: Explore the use of virtual reality, robotics, sensors, and wearables in stroke rehabilitation to enhance motor and cognitive therapy.
• Personalized Rehabilitation: Investigate the use of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data analytics to tailor rehabilitation programs to the specific needs of stroke survivors.
• Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation: Investigate the effectiveness of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and transcranial electrical stimulation (tES) in promoting motor function, cognitive abilities, and neuroplasticity.
• Pharmacological Interventions: Study the potential of neuroprotective agents and drugs targeting neuroplasticity to enhance recovery and address post-stroke complications.
By bringing together researchers and experts in the field, this research topic aims to foster collaboration and stimulate discussion on innovative approaches to stroke recovery. We welcome submissions of original research papers, reviews, and perspective articles that contribute to the understanding of these novel interventions and their impact on stroke rehabilitation. Ultimately, this research topic strives to drive advancements in stroke recovery by providing evidence-based insights into innovative approaches that can improve functional outcomes, enhance quality of life, and empower stroke survivors on their journey to recovery.
Dr Rupert Ortner is full time employed by g.tec medical engineering, a company providing a stroke rehabilitation tool (recoveriX PRO).