Synopsis of Social media discussions
Discussions frequently mention applications of virtual reality in therapy, with phrases like 'game-changing' and 'exciting development,' reflecting high interest and engagement. The tone suggests optimism about long-term improvements in patient recovery, though some posts also note that further studies are needed to confirm widespread impact.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the potential of RIMT and see it as a promising advancement in stroke rehabilitation.
Interest
High level of interestPosts demonstrate high curiosity, often highlighting new technologies like virtual reality and long-term benefits for patients.
Engagement
High engagementMany comments delve into details about the methodology and implications, indicating active and thoughtful engagement.
Impact
Moderate level of impactWhile some recognize the significance, a few suggest it’s early-stage research, so the overall impact is seen as promising but not yet revolutionary.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
1 Posts
News
3 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
305
Total Likes
8
Extended Reach
2,260
Social Features
6
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Canpolat
Counteracting learned non-use in chronic stroke patients with RIMT
https://t.co/C1lh834tzw
view full post
Posts referencing the article
Neurorehabilitation Principles for Stroke Recovery Using Motor Learning
This video explains how neurorehabilitation post-stroke leverages brain plasticity and motor learning principles to promote long-term functional recovery. Emphasis is placed on integrating scientific insights into rehabilitation practices to enhance effectiveness.
November 3, 2025
171 views
Neurorehabilitation Principles for Stroke Recovery Using Virtual Reality
This episode features Belén Rubio Ballester discussing innovative neurorehabilitation strategies based on motor learning and brain plasticity, using virtual reality to promote long-term functional recovery after stroke by leveraging scientific insights from neuroscience.
September 23, 2021
134 views
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Counteracting learned non-use in chronic stroke patients with RIMT https://t.co/C1lh834tzw
view full postNovember 26, 2019
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Frvir 02 595771 | PDF
post Stroke (RHOMBUS): Protocol of an Intervention Feasibility Trial. J. Neuroengineering Rehabil. 13 (1), 74. doi:10.1186/s12984-016-0178-x Bmj Open 8 (11), ...
view full postDecember 13, 2025
News
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VR vs Conventional Training for Stroke Rehabilitation | PDF | Stroke ...
Stroke Patients with Reinforcement-Induced Movement Therapy. J. Neuroengineering Rehabil. 13 (1), 74. doi:10.1186/s12984-016-0178-x 8. Ballester, B. R. ...
view full postDecember 13, 2025
News
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Present and Future of Gait Assessment in Clinical Practice: Towards ...
doi: 10.1007/s40846-016-0178-0 [pii]. motion of the human arch during gait: a ... doi: 10.1186/s12984-021-00863-x Repair. (2011) 25:6–14. doi: 10.1177 ...
view full postDecember 13, 2025
News
Abstract Synopsis
- The study explores a new rehabilitation method called Reinforcement-Induced Movement Therapy (RIMT), which aims to help stroke patients overcome learned nonuse of their affected limbs by exposing them to amplified goal-oriented movements in virtual reality (VR).
- A randomized clinical trial with 18 chronic stroke patients compared VR training with and without movement amplification; results were measured using assessments like the Fugl-Meyer Assessment, with evaluations conducted before, after, and 12 weeks post-training to determine motor recovery.
- The researchers hypothesize that RIMT can increase patients' confidence, reverse learned nonuse, and produce long-term improvements in motor function, potentially addressing limitations of existing therapies like Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT).]
Canpolat
@pt_neuro (Twitter)