Myoung-Kwon Kim PT, PhD , Sang-Gu Ji PT, PhD , Hyun-Gyu Cha PT, PhD
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The effect of mirror therapy on balance ability of subacute stroke patients
Background
Rehabilitation of subacute stroke patients represents a major challenge.
Objective
This study was conducted to examine the effects of mirror therapy on balance ability among subacute stroke patients.
Methods
The patients were assigned to a mirror therapy group (n = 17) or a sham therapy group (n = 17). Participants in the experimental group received mirror therapy and conventional rehabilitation therapy for a total of 60 minutes (mirror therapy: 30 minutes; conventional rehabilitation therapy: 30 minutes) per day, with a 10 minute rest period halfway through the session. Participants in the experimental group received training 5 days/week for 4 weeks. Participants in the control group received sham therapy and conventional rehabilitation therapy for a total of 60 minutes (sham therapy: 30 minutes, conventional rehabilitation therapy: 30 minutes) per day on the same day. Balance Index (BI) scores were obtained using a balance measurement system.
Results
A significant difference in post-training gains for the overall stability index and medial and lateral stability index was observed between the experimental group and the control group (p < 0.05).
Conclusion
We conclude that mirror therapy may be beneficial in improving balance ability among subacute stroke patients.
期刊介绍：
The Hong Kong Physiotherapy Journal is the official journal of the Hong Kong Physiotherapy Association Limited (HKPA Ltd). This peer-reviewed journal aims to contribute to and document the advancements in the principles and practice of physiotherapy in Hong Kong.The Hong Kong Physiotherapy Journal is published annually and papers are categorized into research reports, treatment reports, technical reports, literature reviews, and letters to the editor.
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