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 …

The recovery of hand function is one of the most challenging topics in stroke rehabilitation.
Although the robot‐assisted therapy has got some good results in the latest decades, the …

Objective. To evaluate for any clinical effects of home-based mirror therapy and subsequent
cortical reorganization in patients with chronic stroke with moderate upper extremity paresis …

Graded motor imagery (GMI) is becoming increasingly used in the treatment of chronic pain
conditions. The objective of this systematic review was to synthesize all evidence …

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 effects of individual or group mirror therapy on sensorimotor
function, activities of daily living, quality of life and visuospatial neglect in patients with a …

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 …

Aim To investigate the neuronal basis for the effects of mirror therapy in patients with stroke.
Methods 22 patients with stroke participated in this study. The authors used functional MRI to …