Virtual reality-augmented rehabilitation for patients following stroke.

By A. Merians, David Jack, R. Boian, M. Tremaine, G. Burdea, S. Adamovich, M. Recce, Howard Poizner. Physical Therapy, 2002

608 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Rehabilitation, Human-Computer Interaction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/39d3dce00bc21ef62938a804849cc44b7d366535

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Frank A. Biocca
2. Corey J. Bohil
3. Patrice L. (Tamar) Weiss
4. Bradly Alicea
5. Kristine L. Nowak

In Rehabilitation

1. Huosheng Hu
2. Huiyu Zhou

In Human-Computer Interaction

1. Frank A. Biocca
2. Iulian Radu
3. Jeremy N. Bailenson
4. Kristine L. Nowak
5. Lisa R. Klein
6. Sun Joo Grace Ahn
7. Huosheng Hu
8. Huiyu Zhou

Citations in the corpus

• Biofeedback in rehabilitation (2013, unknown): “tion [99].”
• Emergence of Virtual Reality as a Tool for Upper Limb Rehabilitation: Incorporation of Motor Control and Motor Learning Principles (2014, background): “40 For example, participants with chronic hemiparesis were trained with haptic forces via a robot and graphic distortions via a virtual environment to amplify upper limb tracking errors.”
• Augmented reality in education: a meta-review and cross-media analysis (2014, background): “There are many potential benefits which augmented reality technology can bring to children’s lives, such as enhanced entertainment through whole-body interaction [3, 4], advancing education through in-situ interactive visualizations [5, 6], and improving rehabilitation and skill development through ”
• Video capture virtual reality as a flexible and effective rehabilitation tool (2004, background): “[19] have developed a force feedback glove to improve hand strength and a joint position glove to improve the range of motion and speed of hand movement.”
• Virtual reality in neuroscience research and therapy (2011, background): “Several studies on the use of VR for upper-body exercise with feedback (for example, visual, auditory or haptic information indicating how close a patient has come to a desired performance goal) show significant improvement in the movement, use and control of patients' hands, relative to baseline an”
• Systematic review of the effect of robot-aided therapy on recovery of the hemiparetic arm after stroke. (2006, methodology): “[23] and the devices of Kline et al.”