4.5 Article

Clinical practice recommendations for management of lateropulsion after stroke determined by a Delphi expert panel

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Review Clinical Neurology

Lateropulsion Prevalence After Stroke A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Shenhao Dai et al.

Summary: Lateropulsion, a deficit of active body orientation in stroke patients, is a significant concern in rehabilitation. This study aimed to bridge the gap in epidemiological knowledge by analyzing 22 studies. The findings revealed a high prevalence of lateropulsion, especially in individuals with infratentorial stroke, highlighting the importance of early detection and intervention.

NEUROLOGY (2022)

Review Rehabilitation

The association between contraversive lateropulsion and outcomes post stroke: A systematic review

Jessica Nolan et al.

Summary: Contraversive lateropulsion is a common post-stroke impairment that may affect rehabilitation outcomes in stroke survivors. Research suggests that individuals with contraversive lateropulsion may require longer rehabilitation durations compared to those without lateropulsion, but can ultimately achieve similar functional improvements.

TOPICS IN STROKE REHABILITATION (2022)

Letter Rehabilitation

Post-stroke lateropulsion terminology: pushing for agreement amongst experts

Jessica Nolan et al.

ANNALS OF PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE (2022)

Article Clinical Neurology

Advancing Stroke Recovery Through Improved Articulation of Nonpharmacological Intervention Dose

Kathryn S. Hayward et al.

Summary: The challenges of articulating dose in nonpharmacological stroke recovery research include the absence of specific internationally agreed dose reporting guidelines, inadequate conceptualization of dose, and unclear and inconsistent terminology. To address these challenges, a consistent approach to dose articulation is needed to stimulate critical thinking during intervention development and improve the accuracy of reported intervention doses.

STROKE (2021)

Article Clinical Neurology

Lateropulsion After Hemispheric Stroke A Form of Spatial Neglect Involving Graviception

Shenhao Dai et al.

Summary: Lateropulsion, or pusher syndrome, is characterized by body tilt, pushing, and resistance, adjusting body orientation in the roll plane to an incorrect reference of verticality. It may represent a form of spatial neglect, supporting the idea of 3D maps in the human brain involving an internal model of verticality.

NEUROLOGY (2021)

Article Clinical Neurology

Treatment interventions for pusher syndrome: A case series

Vicky Pardo et al.

NEUROREHABILITATION (2019)

Article Clinical Neurology

Robot-assisted gait training to reduce pusher behavior A randomized controlled trial

Jeannine Bergmann et al.

NEUROLOGY (2018)

Article Neurosciences

Case-Control Study of Impairments Associated with Recovery from Pusher Syndrome after Stroke: Logistic Regression Analyses

Suzanne R. Babyar et al.

JOURNAL OF STROKE & CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASES (2017)

Article Rehabilitation

Novel Treatment Approach to Contraversive Pushing after Acute Stroke: A Case Report

Devra Romick-Sheldon et al.

PHYSIOTHERAPY CANADA (2017)

Article Neurosciences

Case-Control Study of Impairments Associated with Recovery from Pusher Syndrome after Stroke: Logistic Regression Analyses

Suzanne R. Babyar et al.

JOURNAL OF STROKE & CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASES (2017)

Article Cell Biology

Changes of resting cerebral activities in subacute ischemic stroke patients

Fan-rong Liang et al.

Neural Regeneration Research (2015)

Article Clinical Neurology

Time to Recovery From Lateropulsion Dependent on Key Stroke Deficits: A Retrospective Analysis

Suzanne R. Babyar et al.

NEUROREHABILITATION AND NEURAL REPAIR (2015)

Article Rehabilitation

Responsiveness of 2 Scales to Evaluate Lateropulsion or Pusher Syndrome Recovery After Stroke

Ellen Clark et al.

ARCHIVES OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION (2012)

Article Clinical Neurology

Outcomes with stroke and lateropulsion: A case-matched controlled study

Suzanne R. Babyar et al.

NEUROREHABILITATION AND NEURAL REPAIR (2008)