Preliminary Study to Evaluate the Effect of an EEG-proprioceptive Neurofeedback on Cortical Excitability and Motor Function of the Upper Limb After Stroke
Preliminary Study to Evaluate the Effect of an EEG-proprioceptive Neurofeedback on Cortical Excitability and Motor Function of the Upper Limb After Stroke
Interventional study with minimal risks and constraints, prospective, monocentric.
Many patients with stroke have a severe motor deficit in the upper limb impacting their independence. Electroencephalogram (EEG) Neurofeedback is a re-education technique that improves cerebral plasticity and motor gain in these people during the chronic phase of stroke. The visual feedback usually used tends to diminish the subject's attentional resources, while the proprioceptive feedbacks appear to be more effective on cortical excitability. Vibration feedback inducing movement illusion has been shown to be effective in healthy subjects, but has not been tested in people with stroke.
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