Spinal Cord Injury Clinical Trial
Official title:
Upper Limb Activity in Human SCI Rehabilitation
Functional recovery following SCI in adults is limited. Improvements in the quality of life
of affected persons are associated with the recovery of functions that allow independent
living, for example use of the arms and hands. Rehabilitative training has been shown to aid
upper limb recovery. However, there are likely vast differences in the amount of time
individuals spend actively training (during rehabilitation sessions in the clinic) and what
they do in their non-training time (during daily life). The activity, or lack of, during the
non-training period could interfere (positively or negatively), with the specific training in
the rehabilitation session. However, there is little information available about this.
Inertial measurement units are increasingly being used in human movement and rehabilitation
research. The use of such technology is a promising approach to rapidly and discreetly
collect objective movement information. The investigators plan to introduce a novel,
long-term, activity sensor into clinical SCI rehabilitation. The investigators use this
sensor to precisely measure movement of the upper limb over extended periods of time. Upper
limb activity recordings from these sensors allow us to detail the amount and duration of
activity during specific periods of upper limb rehabilitation and recovery.
The investigators aim is to measure upper limb activity. The investigators aim to track
changes in the activity of the upper limb during recovery and rehabilitation in patients with
cervical SCI as well as collect reference values of upper limb activity in chronic sufferers.
The recordings from this activity sensor will provide a more detailed understanding of how
everyday upper limb activity contributes to functional recovery.
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