Electrical Stimulation
Othersensory electrical stimulation was applied prior to upper limb functional training
NCT Number: NCT03277534
This study investigated whether electrical stimulation (ES) prior to a hand function training session for a total of eight weeks can better improve neuromuscular control and hand function in subacute stroke individuals and change electroencephalography-electromyography (EEG-EMG) coherence, as compared to the control (sham ES).
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Notify Me20 year and older
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Subjects were randomly assigned into ES and control groups. Both groups received 20-minute hand function training twice a week, and the ES group received 40-minute ES on the median nerve of the affected side before each training session. The control group received sham ES - electrodes were placed on the same location but no electric current was applied. EEG, EMG and Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA) were collected before, at the 4th week, at the end of 8th week, and 4 weeks after the end of intervention.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
sensory electrical stimulation was applied prior to upper limb functional training
electrodes were placed on the same location as the Electrical stimulation condition, but no electric current was applied
Time frame: before intervention, four weeks after, at the end of the eight-week intervention and four weeks after the intervention period ended
evaluate changes in upper extremity function of the stroke subjects
Time frame: before intervention, four weeks after, at the end of the eight-week intervention and four weeks after the intervention period ended
evaluate changes in functional connectivity between motor cortex and active muscles
National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University
Other
Effects of 8-week Sensory Electrical Stimulation Combined With Motor Training on EEG-EMG Coherence and Motor Function in Individuals With Stroke
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