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The study aims to assess the function of knee joints in patients after stroke compared to healthy people and evaluate the impact of rehabilitation on the function of knee joints in people after stroke.
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Stroke patients were examined twice at the beginning of rehabilitation and after approximately 15 days of exercise. The control group (healthy participants) was assessed once. Wireless motion sensors connected to a mobile application were used to assess the kinematics of the knee joints. They were used to assess the range of motion in the knee joints (passive, active, active at maximum speed), proprioception (joint position sense tests), step-up test, step-down test, getting up and sitting on a chair, step and squat. Functional tests such as The Five Times Sit-to-Stand Test, Timed Up&Go, The Step Test, the 5m walking test, and the 30-s Chair Stand Test were carried out. The strength of the knee extensors and flexors was also assessed using the Leg Force Feedback device. Balance was assessed on a posturography platform by performing tests such as standing with eyes open and closed on a stable surface and standing with eyes open and closed on an unstable surface. The symmetry of lower limb loads in a standing position was also assessed.
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Inclusion and exclusion criteria
Inclusion criteria to the stroke group were as follows :
Exclusion criteria from the post-stroke group were as follows:
The control group consisted of healthy volunteers with no prior history of trauma or neurological disease affecting the structure and function of the lower limb.
50 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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