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Published byEustacia Morris Modified over 6 years ago
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Cyclical electrical stimulation increases strength and improves activity after stroke: a systematic review Lucas R Nascimento, Stella M Michaelsen, Louise Ada, Janaine C Polese, Luci F Teixeira-Salmela Journal of Physiotherapy Volume 60, Issue 1, Pages (March 2014) DOI: /j.jphys Copyright © 2014 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
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Figure 1 Flow of studies through the review. aPapers may have been excluded for failing to meet more than one inclusion criterion. Journal of Physiotherapy , 22-30DOI: ( /j.jphys ) Copyright © 2014 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
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Figure 2 (a) Standardised mean difference (95% CI) of effect of electrical stimulation versus nothing/placebo on strength immediately after intervention (n=359). (b) Standardised mean difference (95% CI) of effect of electrical stimulation versus nothing/placebo on strength beyond the intervention period (n=211). Journal of Physiotherapy , 22-30DOI: ( /j.jphys ) Copyright © 2014 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
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Figure 4 (a) Standardised mean difference (95% CI) of effect of electrical stimulation versus nothing/placebo on activity immediately after intervention (n=242). (b) Standardised mean difference (95% CI) of effect of electrical stimulation versus nothing/placebo on activity beyond the intervention period (n=198). Journal of Physiotherapy , 22-30DOI: ( /j.jphys ) Copyright © 2014 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
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