Literature DB >> 22151616

Does the drop-foot stimulator improve walking in hemiplegia?

J H Burridge1.   

Abstract

This article presents an overview of the research and clinical experience of the use of Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) for the treatment of drop-foot in hemiplegia. The article reviews the evidence from the literature over the past 10 years to answer the question posed in the title. A description and explanation of drop-foot stimulation is followed by a review and discussion of the literature based on a search of the databases Medline, Cinhal, and Embase from 1990 to 2000, using the key words: stimulation and hemiplegia and (common and peroneal) or (functional and electrical) and (walking or gait) and drop* foot). Nine papers were reviewed, only one of which was a randomized controlled trial. Quality of research is criticized and the need for rigorous clinical studies, technological development, and collaboration between clinicians and engineers is argued. The drop foot stimulator does improve walking in hemiplegia, but factors such as patient and clinician education, reliability of equipment, and selection of patients, are important.

Entities:  

Year:  2001        PMID: 22151616     DOI: 10.1046/j.1525-1403.2001.00077.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neuromodulation        ISSN: 1094-7159


  4 in total

1.  Characterizing differential poststroke corticomotor drive to the dorsi- and plantarflexor muscles during resting and volitional muscle activation.

Authors:  Jacqueline A Palmer; Ryan Zarzycki; Susanne M Morton; Trisha M Kesar; Stuart A Binder-Macleod
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2017-01-11       Impact factor: 2.714

2.  Development of a prototype of portable FES rehabilitation system for relearning of gait for hemiplegic subjects.

Authors:  Takashi Watanabe; Shun Endo; Ryusei Morita
Journal:  Healthc Technol Lett       Date:  2016-09-12

3.  Autogenic EMG-controlled functional electrical stimulation for ankle dorsiflexion control.

Authors:  Hojun Yeom; Young-Hui Chang
Journal:  J Neurosci Methods       Date:  2010-08-14       Impact factor: 2.390

4.  Impaired limb shortening following stroke: what's in a name?

Authors:  Virginia L Little; Theresa E McGuirk; Carolynn Patten
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-10-16       Impact factor: 3.240

  4 in total

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