RÉSUMÉ
Objective:To explore any effect of intermittent theta burst stimulation (iTBS) and of different sequencing of rehabilitation training on upper limb dysfunction after a stroke.Methods:Thirty-six patients with upper limb motor dysfunction after subacute subcortical cerebral infarction were divided at random into a control group, an experimental group 1, and an experimental group 2, each of 12. The control group was given prosthetic stimulation and upper limb function rehabilitation training. Experimental group l received focal iTBS stimulation on M1 immediately followed by upper limb rehabilitation training. Experimental group 2 received the same treatment but in reverse order. The experiment lasted four weeks. Upper limb functioning and ability in the activities of daily living (ADL) were quantified before and after the interventions using the Fugl-Meyer upper extremity assessment (FMA-UE) and the modified Barthel index (MBI). Cortical latency (CL) was also recorded.Results:Before the treatment there were no significant differences among the three groups, but afterward a significant increase was observed in the average FMA-UE and MBI scores of both experimental groups accompanied by a significant decrease in CL. There was no significant difference between the two experimental groups′ results, on average.Conclusion:Supplementing upper limb rehabilitation training with iTBS can significantly improve the upper limb functioning of ischemic stroke survivors, and the sequencing of the training has no effect on the therapeutic results.
RÉSUMÉ
Objective:To explore the effect of situational simulation interactive training on rehabilitation compliance and motor function of stroke patients with hemiplegia.Methods:A total of 140 hemiplegic patients with stroke from July 2017 to October 2019 in Beijing Rehabilitation Hospital Affiliated to Capital Medical University were selected and divided into control group and observation group, 70 cases in each group. Routine treatment and rehabilitation nursing were used in the control group, and situational simulation interactive training were used in the observation group on the basis of the control group. Both groups were followed up for 6 months. Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA), World Health Organization Quality of Life Scale Brief (WHOQOL-BREF), Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA), self-made rehabilitation training compliance questionnaire and self-made nursing satisfaction questionnaire were used to evaluate the quality of life, motor ability, cognitive ability before intervention and after follow-up, rehabilitation compliance and nursing satisfaction after follow-up of the two groups.Results:There was no significant difference in FMA, WHOQOL-BREF and MMSE scores between the two groups before intervention ( P>0.05). After follow-up, the scores of FMA, WHOQOL-BREF and MMSE in the observation group were 62.57±6.52, 80.65±9.25, 25.30±3.24, significantly higher than 52.68±7.23, 66.68±8.34, 20.36±3.12 in the control group, the difference was statistically significant ( t value was 8.499, 9.385,9.189, P<0.05). After follow-up, the total compliance rate and satisfaction rate of the observation group were 92.86% (65/70) and 94.29% (66/70), respectively, while those of the control group were 78.57% (55/70) and 80.00% (56/70), respectively, the difference between the two groups was statistically significant (Fisher's exact test, P<0.05). Conclusions:The situation simulation rehabilitation training can effectively improve the motor function, rehabilitation compliance and nursing satisfaction of stroke patients with hemiplegia.