US EditionArtificial intelligence, wearable tech can improve safety in stroke rehab: study
- Artificial intelligence and wearable technology may enhance safety in stroke rehabilitation, as suggested by a study from researchers at Simon Fraser University.
- The study monitored over 50 stroke survivors, revealing smoother movements compared to a control group, indicating a cautious approach.
- Gustavo Balbinot noted that the software developed detects risks of falling and can be integrated into wearable technology.
- The study concludes that further research is needed to assess the long-term usability and effectiveness of these devices in clinical settings.
39 Articles
39 Articles
Key brain networks behind post-stroke urinary incontinence identified
A new study using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) reveals the neural mechanisms that contribute to urinary incontinence, a common condition affecting stroke survivors that has a significant impact on their quality of life. The research was conducted by a multidisciplinary team of urologists, neurosurgeons, and imaging experts. The study utilized an innovative method of repeated bladder filling and voiding while participants were ins…
Davis college student studying to be doctor survives stroke, brain surgery: "A second chance"
By Ashley Sharp Click here for updates on this story DAVIS, California (KOVR/KMAX) — Chloe Barr was just 18 years old when she suffered a life-changing stroke. In 2023, while at her family home in Davis on spring break during her freshman year at UC Irvine, Barr says she enjoyed a very normal day with her family. What happened that night, she could have never predicted. “In the moment, I was thinking I’m just tired or exhausted from finals o…
Artificial intelligence, wearable tech can improve safety in stroke rehab: Study
Artificial intelligence combined with wearable technology has the potential to improve safety among people recovering from a stroke, suggests a study from researchers, including a team from Simon Fraser University in British Columbia.
Artificial intelligence, wearable tech can improve safety in stroke rehab: study
Artificial intelligence combined with wearable technology has the potential to improve safety among people recovering from a stroke, suggests a study from researchers, including a team from Simon Fraser University in British Columbia.
Mapping the use of artificial intelligence in medical education: a scoping review - BMC Medical Education
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare has transformed clinical practices and medical education, with technologies like diagnostic algorithms and clinical decision support increasingly incorporated into curricula. However, there is still a gap in preparing future physicians to use these technologies effectively and ethically. This scoping review maps the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in undergraduate medical e
Artificial intelligence and clothing computing can improve the chances of survival of stroke victims, says researchers, including a team at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia. Gustavo Balbinot, an assistant professor of neurorehabilitation, says that research is paving the way for the development of new techniques to facilitate the rehabilitation of a stroke victim. These findings can also help those who have difficulty maintaining thei…
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