The study could not be set up due to recruitment and feasibility problems

After a minor stroke, patients frequently report complaints such as fatigue and difficulty with certain everyday motor tasks, leading to a marked deterioration in their quality of life. The aim of this study is to show that the implementation of a personalised physical activity programme, starting 1 month after the hospitalisation for minor stroke, significantly decreases the frequency of fatigue in these patients, in comparison with usual management "in real life"..

Inclusion Criteria:

• Age > 18 years
• National health insurance cover
• 1st minor ischaemic stroke (initial NIH score ≤ 4)
• Satisfactory neurological recovery at discharge from hospital (modified Rankin score ≤2)
• Patient living close to the participating centre (<50 km)
• With early post-stroke fatigue (FFS score ≥ 4 at the definitive inclusion visit (W3))

Exclusion Criteria:

• haemorrhagic stroke
• History of ischaemic or haemorrhagic stroke with clinical manifestations
• History of TIA
• MMS ≤ 24
• Pre-existing dementia (defined according to DSM IV criteria)
• Neurosensory or orthopaedic disorders requiring permanent technical support before the stroke and making reconditioning impossible
• Aggravation of the neurological status after the initial hospitalisation (NIH score ≥ 6)
• Recurrence of the cerebrovascular event or onset of an acute cardio-vascular event between the screening and definitive inclusion
• Pre-stroke Rankin score ≥ 3
• Pregnant patient
• Patient under guardianship