Preview

Meditsinskiy sovet = Medical Council

Advanced search

Integrated rehabilitation for patients with post-stroke syndrome

https://doi.org/10.21518/2079-701X-2016-8-18-23

Abstract

Movement disorder is a frequent cause of disability after stroke. Effective physical rehabilitation of stroke patients depends on the condition of cognitive functions. The article discusses the basic pathogenetic mechanisms of the development of movement and cognitive disorders after stroke, methods of treatment. Administration of multimodal drugs with several mechanisms of action to increase brain plasticity and enhance rehabilitation potential is substantiated.

About the Authors

D. R. Khasanova
Interregional Clinical Diagnostic Center; Kazan State Medical University
Russian Federation


Y. V. Zhitkova
Interregional Clinical Diagnostic Center
Russian Federation


I. I. Tabiev
Interregional Clinical Diagnostic Center; Kazan State Medical University
Russian Federation


References

1. Кадыков А.С., Черникова А.С., Шахпаронова H.В. Реабилитация неврологических больных. М.: МЕДпресс-информ. 2008. 560 с.

2. TeaseLL RW, KaLra L. What's new stroke rehabilitation. Stroke, 2004, 35: 2: 383-385.

3. KengPeng Tee, Cuntai Guan, Kai KengAng, Kok Soon Phua, Chuanchu Wang, and Haihong Zhang Augmenting Cognitive Processes in Robot-Assisted Motor Rehabilitation. Proceedings of the 2nd Biennial IEEE/RAS-EMBS International Conference on Biomedical Robotics and BiomechatronicsScottsdale, AZ, USA, October 19-22, 2008.

4. Гусев Е.И., Скворцова В.И., Стаховская Л.В. и др.Эпидемиология инсульта в России. Concilium Medicum, 2003, 5: 12-18.

5. Dobkin BH. The rehabilitation of specific disorders: stroke: epidemiology. In: Dobkin, BH, editor. The Clinical Science of Neurologic Rehabilitation. 2. New York: Oxford University Press, 2003.

6. Barrett AM, Rothi LJG. Theoretical bases for neuropsychological interventions. In: Eslinger, PJ ,editor. Neuropsychological Interventions: Emerging Treatment and Management Models for Neuropsychological Impairments. New York: Guilford, 2002.

7. Cramer S, Duncan P, Barrett A. [Accessed August I, 2014] (co-chairs). Report of the NIH Stroke Progress Review Group (SPRG): Recovery and Rehabilitation. Jan. 2012.

8. American Heart Association. Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics - 2006 Update. Dallas: American Heart Association, 2006.

9. Lang CE, Bland MD, Bailey RR et al. Assessment of upper extremity impairment, function, and activity after stroke. J Hand Ther, 2013, 26(2): 104-114. [PubMed: 22975740] *An important article for understanding the trajectory of arm/ hand recovery after stroke.

10. Fong K, Chan CC, Au DK. Relationship of motor and cognitive abilities to functional performance in stroke rehabilitation. Brain Inj, 2001, 15(5): 443-453. [PubMed: 11350658]

11. Lofgren B, Nyberg L, Osterlind P, et al. Stroke rehabilitation - Discharge predictors. Cerebrovasc Dis, 1997, 7: 168-174.

12. Patterson SL, Forrester LW, Rodgers MM et al. Determinants of Walking Function After Stroke: Differences by Deficit Severity. Arch Phys Med Rehabil, 2007, 88(1): 115-119. [PubMed: 17207686]

13. Jackson D, Thornton H, Turner-Stokes L. Can young severely disabled stroke patients regain the ability to walk independently more than three months post stroke? Clin Rehabil, 2000, 14: 538-547. [PubMed: 11043881]

14. Smania N, Aglioti SM, Girardi F et al. Rehabilitation of limb apraxia improves daily life activities in patients with stroke. Neurology, 2006, 67: 2050-2052. [PubMed: 17159119]

15. Mizuno K, Tsuji T, Takebayashi T et al. Prism adaptation therapy enhances rehabilitation of stroke patients with unilateral spatial neglect: a randomized, controlled trial. Neurorehabil. Neur. Rep., 2011, 25: 711-720.

16. Teasell R, Bitensky J, Salter K, Bayona NA. The role of timing and intensity of rehabilitation therapies. TopStrokeRehabil. 2005, 12: 46-57, [PubMed: 16110427]

17. Censori B, Mariara O, Agostinis C et al. Dementia after first stroke. Stroke, 1996, 27: 1205-1210.

18. Desmond DW, Moroney JT, Paik MC et al. Frequency and clinical determinants of dementia after ischemic stroke. Neurology, 2000, 56: 1124-1131.

19. Pater M, Coshall C, Rudd AG, Wolfe CDA. Natural history of cognitive impairment after stroke and factors associated with its recovery. Clinical Rehabilitation, 2003, 17(2): 158-166.

20. Pasquier F, Leys D. Why are stroke patients prone to develop dementia? J Neurol., 1997, 244: 135-42.

21. Jellinger KA, Atems J. Prevalence of dementia disorders in the oldest-old: an autopsy study. Acta Neuropathol, 2010, Apr, 119(4): 42-33. DOI: 10.1007/s00401-010-0654-5. Epub 2010 Mar 4.

22. Brunnstrom H, Gustafson L, Passant U, Englund E. Prevalence of dementia subtypes: a 30-year retrospective survey of neuropathological reports. Arch Gerontol Geriatr., 2009, 49(1): 1469. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10. 1016/j.arch-ger.2008.06.005.

23. Forst H, Einhaupl KM. Diagnose und Differentialdiagnose der Demenzen. In: Beyreuther K, Einhaupl KM, Forst H, Kurz A (Hrsg). Demenzen. Grundlagen und Klinik. Stuttgart: Thieme, 2002: 43-70.

24. Roman GC, Tatemichi TK, Erkinjuntti T et al. Vascular dementia: diagnostic criteria for research studies. Report of the NINDS-AIREN International Workshop. Neurology, 1993, 43: 250-260.

25. Kheirbek MA, Hen R. (Radio)active Neurogenesis in the Human Hippocampus. Cell, 2013 June 6, 153: 1183-1184.


Review

For citations:


Khasanova DR, Zhitkova YV, Tabiev II. Integrated rehabilitation for patients with post-stroke syndrome. Meditsinskiy sovet = Medical Council. 2016;(8):18-23. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.21518/2079-701X-2016-8-18-23

Views: 1059


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2079-701X (Print)
ISSN 2658-5790 (Online)