Background Mirror therapy is used to improve motor function after stroke. During mirror
therapy, a mirror is placed in the person's midsagittal plane, thus reflecting movements of the …

Background. Mirror visual feedback (MVF), a phenomenon where movement of one limb is
perceived as movement of the other limb, has the capacity to alleviate phantom limb pain or …

Contemporary strategies to promote motor recovery following stroke focus on repetitive
voluntary movements. Although successful movement relies on efficient sensorimotor …

OBJECTIVE: To compare the effects of mirror therapy (MT) versus control treatment (CT) on
movement performance, motor control, sensory recovery, and performance of activities of …

In contrast to varied therapy approaches, mirror therapy (MT) can be used even in
completely plegic stroke survivors, as it uses visual stimuli for producing a desired response …

The objective of this study was to evaluate the clinical aspects of mirror therapy (MT)
interventions after stroke, phantom limb pain and complex regional pain syndrome. A …

Objective. To evaluate the concurrent and training effects of action observation (AO) and
action execution with mirror visual feedback (MVF) on the activation of the mirror neuron …

The clinical use of mirror visual feedback (MVF) was initially introduced to alleviate phantom
pain, and has since been applied to the improvement of hemiparesis following stroke …

Abstract Available literature indicates that 30–66% of stroke survivors present persistent
upper limb impairment. Considering the importance of upper limb function for activities of …

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ehabilitation M edicine Journal Compilation © 2018 Foundation of Rehabilitation Information …