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Rhythmic Haptic Cueing for Gait Rehabilitation of People With Hemiparesis: Quantitative Gait Study
JMIR Biomed Eng 2020;5(1):e18649
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Rhythmic Haptic Cueing Using Wearable Devices as Physiotherapy for Huntington Disease: Case Study
In addition to commenting on the changes in RK’s gait, the physiotherapists explained how flexion and changes in joint angles are more relevant to HD rather than gait symmetry, which was important for hemiparetic stroke survivors as investigated in Georgiou et al [29]. They also mentioned that it seemed to them that “the devices have improved balance.” For people living with HD, risk of falls is very high, and improving balance can help in reducing the frequency of falls.
JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2020;7(2):e18589
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