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The overall tone indicates support for more inclusive and rigorous stroke research, with references to issues like the underrepresentation of women and those with aphasia, using words like 'need', 'better', and 'far from the end' to emphasize the ongoing effort needed to improve standards and practices in clinical trials.
Most discussions acknowledge the importance of improving research practices and highlight ongoing issues, indicating general support for the publication’s message.
Participants show curiosity about the topic, emphasizing the need for better inclusion and adherence to guidelines in stroke studies.
Comments reflect thoughtful reflection on research gaps, with mentions of specific challenges like exclusion of certain groups and calls for change.
Discussions suggest the content raises awareness about disparities in research, promoting the need for reforms that could influence future trials.
This is far from the end, though. Studies have often excluded people with aphasia and cognitive impairment, and women were underrepresented (cc: Wiley 2024: https://t.co/fkiCwvPGc3) We need to do better in stroke recovery #trials, especially when it comes to strength training.
New
RT @ksnoguchi: This is far from the end, though. Studies have often excluded people with aphasia and cognitive impairment, and women were…
RT @ksnoguchi: This is far from the end, though. Studies have often excluded people with aphasia and cognitive impairment, and women were…
This video explores the significant effects of strength training on recovery outcomes for stroke patients. We discuss a systematic review analyzing 42 trials, highlighting improvements in walking capacity, balance, and…
This study reviewed the impact of strength training on recovery outcomes for stroke patients, highlighting key metrics like walking capacity and balance. The results indicated significant improvements with more frequent…
New
RT @ksnoguchi: This is far from the end, though. Studies have often excluded people with aphasia and cognitive impairment, and women were…
RT @ksnoguchi: This is far from the end, though. Studies have often excluded people with aphasia and cognitive impairment, and women were…
This is far from the end, though. Studies have often excluded people with aphasia and cognitive impairment, and women were underrepresented (cc: Wiley 2024: https://t.co/fkiCwvPGc3) We need to do better in stroke recovery #trials, especially when it comes to strength training.