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Implementation of IVS3 for Upper Limb Motor Recovery
Sponsor: Weill Medical College of Cornell University
Summary
This study measures participant satisfaction and upper extremity function in outpatients with chronic stroke when exposed to the IVS3 device. Investigators hypothesize that treatment with the IVS3 device will be feasible and tolerable for use in the outpatient setting.
Official title: A Pilot Study on Tolerance and Ease of Implementation of Intensive Visual Stimulation (IVS3) in Daily Practice for Upper Limb Motor Recovery in Outpatient Rehab Center
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
18 Years - Any
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
25
Start Date
2024-10-02
Completion Date
2027-06
Last Updated
2025-10-29
Healthy Volunteers
No
Interventions
Intensive Visual Stimulation Device
The therapist installs the patient in front of the device. First, patient puts the healthy side on the table and the therapist records several movements. The software of the device flips the video in order to create a mirrored image of the movement (pretty close to the mirror therapy approach). When all the movements are recorded, patient installs the affected side on the table and the screen is placed over the hand. Likewise, patient has the impression the hand is moving again. Thanks to this action observation principle, therapist can encourage the patient in trying to move again and increase brain plasticity.
Locations (1)
Weill Cornell Medicine, 525 E. 68th St, Baker Pavilion, F-2106
New York, New York, United States