J Neuroeng Rehabil August 2019 PMID 31455358

Relearning functional and symmetric walking after stroke using a wearable device: a feasibility study.

Seok Hun Kim, David E Huizenga, Ismet Handzic, Rebecca Edgeworth Ditwiler, Matthew Lazinski, Tyagi Ramakrishnan, Andrea Bozeman, David Z Rose, Kyle B Reed

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Mentions

Peak: 25 in Sep 2019

across 4 sources since Aug 2019

Extended reach

102,261

potential audience

Total likes

107

Video views

Mentions per month

Aug 2019 – Jun 2024

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter26 posts
News2 articles
YouTube1 videos
Blogs1 articles

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The digital discussions collectively indicate a generally positive view of the article, with comments praising the focus on wearable devices for stroke rehabilitation. Phrases like 'promising approach' and 'potential game changer' reveal excitement, while mentions of 'feasibility' and 'improvements in gait' emphasize the perceived practical value. The tone is optimistic but cautious, reflecting interest in future applications and broader impact.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts express positive reactions, indicating agreement with the idea that wearable devices can assist stroke recovery, although some comments suggest cautious optimism rather than full endorsement.

InterestHigh interest

Many discussions show strong curiosity and relevance, with posts highlighting the innovative approach of using wearable technology for gait improvement.

EngagementModerate engagement

Several individuals delve into the significance of functional and symmetric walking, referencing the practical potential of the device, which shows active consideration and basic engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

The overall perception is that this research could have a meaningful impact on stroke rehabilitation, though posts do not suggest it is a groundbreaking breakthrough yet, indicating moderate perceived significance.

Abstract in brief

This study explores a wearable foot device designed to improve walking in people who have had a stroke by exaggerating step length asymmetries to promote better gait symmetry.
Six participants used the device during walking sessions over four weeks, and all showed improvements in gait symmetry and walking performance measures.
The results suggest that this innovative device could be effective for enhancing gait recovery in stroke patients and might allow for ongoing rehabilitation outside of clinical settings.]

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All mentions

Gait Rehabilitation Post-Stroke Using the iStride Device

Learn how the iStride device improves walking ability in stroke patients by promoting gait symmetry and addressing compensatory walking habits. This wearable device encourages more effective use of the affected leg to…

Bill Monroe · Jun 17, 2020 99 views

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Jun 3, 2024 · 29 shares · 359 followers View post →

Kostas Pantremenos

@onganalop · X

[ARTICLE] Relearning functional and symmetric walking after stroke using a wearable device: a feasibility study – Full Text https://t.co/DNWPCUP4aO

Jan 2, 2020 · 60 followers View post →

Kostas Pantremenos

@onganalop · X

[ARTICLE] Relearning functional and symmetric walking after stroke using a wearable device: a feasibility study – Full Text https://t.co/DNWPCUP4aO https://t.co/D7DfbOJWeU

Jan 2, 2020 · 60 followers View post →