Stroke rehabilitation: from diagnosis to therapy

Stroke rehabilitation: from diagnosis to therapy

13 August 2024 | Xiaohong Li, Yanjin He, Dawu Wang and Mohammad J. Rezaei
The paper "Stroke Rehabilitation: From Diagnosis to Therapy" by Xiaohong Li, Yanjin He, Dawu Wang, and Mohammad J. Rezaei provides a comprehensive overview of stroke rehabilitation, emphasizing the importance of early identification and innovative approaches. It highlights the global burden of stroke, which affects millions annually and is a leading cause of mortality and disability. The paper discusses the critical phases from diagnosis to therapy, focusing on diagnostic methods, acute management, and various rehabilitation modalities such as physical, occupational, speech, and cognitive therapies. It emphasizes the role of early rehabilitation strategies and the integration of technology, including neurostimulation and assistive devices, to enhance recovery. The paper also explores future directions, such as personalized rehabilitation, neuroplasticity concepts, and advancements in assistive technologies, which hold promise in improving stroke rehabilitation outcomes. By providing insights into these multifaceted aspects, the manuscript aims to guide clinicians, researchers, and policymakers in optimizing stroke rehabilitation practices and enhancing the quality of life for stroke survivors.The paper "Stroke Rehabilitation: From Diagnosis to Therapy" by Xiaohong Li, Yanjin He, Dawu Wang, and Mohammad J. Rezaei provides a comprehensive overview of stroke rehabilitation, emphasizing the importance of early identification and innovative approaches. It highlights the global burden of stroke, which affects millions annually and is a leading cause of mortality and disability. The paper discusses the critical phases from diagnosis to therapy, focusing on diagnostic methods, acute management, and various rehabilitation modalities such as physical, occupational, speech, and cognitive therapies. It emphasizes the role of early rehabilitation strategies and the integration of technology, including neurostimulation and assistive devices, to enhance recovery. The paper also explores future directions, such as personalized rehabilitation, neuroplasticity concepts, and advancements in assistive technologies, which hold promise in improving stroke rehabilitation outcomes. By providing insights into these multifaceted aspects, the manuscript aims to guide clinicians, researchers, and policymakers in optimizing stroke rehabilitation practices and enhancing the quality of life for stroke survivors.
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