Active and passive activation of left limbs: Influence on visual and sensory neglect
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Unilateral spatial neglect
2021, Encyclopedia of Behavioral Neuroscience: Second EditionHemianopia, spatial neglect, and their multisensory rehabilitation
2019, Multisensory Perception: From Laboratory to ClinicThe cingulate cortex and spatial neglect
2019, Handbook of Clinical NeurologyCitation Excerpt :In using limb activation, active, effective movements on the contralesional side require patient agency and active initiation; thus considerable time can be spent in discussing with patients, who have no awareness of the deficit, why they are being asked to perform these actions, reducing time available for the therapy itself. Passive movement of the limb is not helpful (Robertson and North, 1993). Thus the treatment is very time-intensive for therapists and caregivers, who also require special training to implement it consistently.
Right Brain Stroke Syndromes
2018, Stroke RehabilitationRehabilitation of unilateral neglect: Evidence-based medicine
2017, Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation MedicineCitation Excerpt :These results have led to the development of the left arm activation technique, which consists of performing active or passive movements in the left portion of the space. Theoretically, the goal is to activate the neuronal network associated with spatial representation insofar as this network shares common elements with that of body representation [30]. Hence, activation of the limb is a bottom-up method that implies a neuronal and/or cognitive restoration mechanism.