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Associative Peripheral Stimulation for Reduction of Motor Impairment During Acute Period o

Associative Peripheral Stimulation (APS) is a non-invasive therapy intended for stroke rehabilitation involving transcutaneous electrical muscle stimulation paired with voluntary movement. This pilot study investigates whether APS applied during the acute phase of stroke recovery may reduce impairment and improve funct

Condition(s)Stroke, Stroke, Acute, Stroke, Ischemic, Stroke, Hemorrhagic, Hemiparesis, Hemiparesis;Poststroke/CVA, Weakness of Extremities as Sequela of Stroke, Stroke Sequelae, Upper Extremity Paresis
StatusRecruiting
PhaseNA
Study typeInterventional
SummaryAssociative Peripheral Stimulation (APS) is a non-invasive therapy intended for stroke rehabilitation involving transcutaneous electrical muscle stimulation paired with voluntary movement. This pilot study investigates whether APS applied during the acute phase of stroke recovery may reduce impairment and improve function in the affected upper extremity.
Who can participateInclusion Criteria: 1. Confirmed ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke no earlier than 7 days prior to enrollment; 2. Presentation of hemiparesis or paralysis of the upper extremity due to stroke; 3. Ability to comprehend and follow study instructions; 4. Ability to initiate finger extension (≥3°) at least three times per minute; 5. Fugl-Meyer Assessment (Upper Extremity) score of \<47. Exclusion Criteria: 1. Contraindications, intolerance, or high sensitivity to the experimental protocol; 2. History of upper-extremity disability prior to the index stroke; 3. Neurological conditions (other than stroke) affecting motor function; 4. Treatment of spasticity/increased tone in the affected upper extremity (e.g., with Botox injection); 5. Lack of access to a safe and suitable place of discharge for exp
Ages18 Years to 79 Years
SexAll
Lead sponsorAhmed A. Rahim
LocationsMexico City, Mexico; Mexico City, Mexico; Mexico City, Mexico
Start date2021-12-18
NCT IDNCT06575140
Official listinghttps://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06575140

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